Here are some sentences from the story. Choose the word from the brackets which can be substituted for the italicised words in the sentences.
Einstein got ever more involved in politics, agitating for an end to the arms buildup. (campaigning, fighting, supporting)

Here are some sentences from the story. Choose the word from the brackets which can be substituted for the italicised words in the sentences. A few years later, the marriage faltered. (failed, broke, became weak)

Here are some sentences from the story. Choose the word from the brackets which can be substituted for the italicised words in the sentences. Einstein was constantly at odds with people at the university. (on bad terms, in disagreement, unhappy)

Here are some sentences from the story. Choose the word from the brackets which can be substituted for the italicised words in the sentences. The newspapers proclaimed his work as “a scientific reolution.” (declared, praised, showed)

Here are some sentences from the story. Choose the word from the brackets which can be substituted for the italicised words in the sentences. At the age of 15, Einstein felt so stifled that he left the school for good, (permanently, for his benefit, for a short time)

Here are some sentences from the story. Choose the word from the brackets which can be substituted for the italicised words in the sentences. Science wasn’t the only thing that appealed to the dashing young man with the walrus moustache. (interested, challenged, worried)

Here are some sentences from the story. Choose the word from the brackets which can be substituted for the italicised words in the sentences. Five years later, the discovery of nuclear fission in Berlin had American physicists in an uproar. (in a state of commotion, full of criticism, in a desperate state)