1. Marie Curie

Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Manyia in Poland who was very attentive to her studies. No matter how noisy the surroundings were, it could not distract her attention. Once, Manya was doing her homework, and her sister and classmates sang, danced, and played games in front of her. Manya acted as if she hadn't seen it, reading intently on the side. Her sister and classmates wanted to test her. They quietly set up a few stools behind Manyia. As long as Manya moved, the stools would fall down. Time passed minute by minute, Manya finished reading a book, and the stool was still upright. From then on, her sister and classmates no longer teased her, and like Manya, they concentrated on reading and studying seriously. When Manya grew up, she became a great scientist. She is Madame Curie.

2. Newton

Newton's talent was not obviously superhuman, but he was particularly diligent in studying, and he was dedicated to studying and researching to the point of obsession. He often stayed in the laboratory for weeks at a time until the experiments were completed. Once, he was obsessed with experiments and actually put the watch into a pot like an egg to cook. Another time, Newton's friends came to see him. After he put the food on the table, he went into the laboratory again. This friend got impatient and started eating first. After eating, he left without saying goodbye. After Newton finished the experiment, he came out, looked at the dishes on the table, and said with a smile to himself: "I thought I hadn't eaten, but it turns out I've already eaten!" Then he walked into the laboratory again.

3. Archimedes

The famous mathematician Archimedes used his wisdom to help defend the city when the Roman army attacked Syracuse. The grappling hooks of pulleys and iron chains he designed and manufactured caught the ships of the Roman fleet one by one, threw them down in mid-air, and shattered them into pieces. Archimedes' wisdom delayed the fall of Syracuse for three years. Later, the people in the city were careless and relaxed their vigilance. The Roman army took the opportunity to quietly climb over the city wall and open the city gate. The enemy rushed into the city and their shouts of killing were earth-shattering. Archimedes did not run away. He had not finished his research work. He sat there concentrating on drawing circles and calculating profound mathematical problems. When a drunken Roman soldier ran towards him with a knife, Archimedes raised his head and said: My friend, before you kill me, let me draw this circle first. "However, the Roman soldier didn't care at all and raised his knife to chop him. The old mathematician lay in a pool of blood and finally said in a weak voice: OK, you took my body, but I will take my heart. ".