43 minutes agoIs it true Einstein was bad at school?
Periskopi(5 years ago)
(5 years ago)Albert Einstein (U.S., March 14, 1879, Pington, April 18, 1955), the genius of relativity theory, the German scientist who received the Nobel Prize for physics in 1921, was dyslexic as a child and had little memory. For this reason, he learned to read only at the age of nine and, for the most part, could not bear [...]
Albert Einstein (U.S., March 14, 1879, Pington, April 18, 1955), the genius of relativity theory, the German scientist who received the Nobel Prize for physics in 1921, was dyslexic as a child and had little memory.
For this reason, he learned to read only at the age of nine and, for the most part, he could not stand school rules and often opposed teachers. A “effect” since the age of 15 cost him the expulsion from Luitpold High in Munich and thus lost his degree.
Math and Physicality
In any case, he had shown a great prefix for mathematics and physics, and after failing to adapt to Germany's militant environment, he gave up his German citizenship and intended to study Switzerland.
Here he prepared for admission to Zurich's prestigious Polytechnique, but having neither the degree nor the minimum age required, he failed his receiving exams despite brilliant grades taken in his favorite subjects: mathematics and physics. In addition, he had gaps in French, which was the language of the exam.
