Albert Einstien

901 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Essay on albert einstein ( born , biography , major work

Albert Einstein

My report will be about Albert Einstein and what his life was about. Also

what kinds of theories he thought about.

Albert Einstein lived between the years of (1879-1905). His life began when

he was born in Prinstone, New Jersey in 1879, March 14. Albert Einstein was born

with bright brown eyes, round cheeks, and a little bit of black hair. Albert Einstein

started school when he was five years-old. Albert Einstein was Jewish, but still went

to a Catholic Elementary School. The name of Albert Einstein parents were Herman

Einstein and Pauline Einstein. Albert's parents were not strict with him. Albert's

parents were scared because Albert was not growing normally.

Albert's parents were confused because he was late in talking. Later, when

Albert was twelve, he went to Luitfield Gymnasium Middle school. It was also a

Catholic school. Kid's Alberts age in middle school, liked to play with various types

of toy soldiers. But Albert didn't want to have anything to do with that. Albert

Einstein always got good grades. Especially in math because that was his favorite

subject. He never got a good grade lower than an A+ in math.

Then after middle school, he went to high school. He continued to get good

grades in high school. His parents were proud of him since he was getting good

grades, except for one class. It was science...

Show More
Related

  • David Nelson Crosthwait Biography Essay

    617 Words  | 2 Pages

    Attending Purdue allow him to get higher education, something that most African American did not have. He attended it at a very young age which is even more impressive. His mind for engineering and math grew was developed even more. I learned from this that when you followed your passion, it could take you anywhere. If he did not get higher education, he would not have been such a genius and he would not have his dream job. The most impressive thing about Crosthwait to me is how hardworking he is. He was so hardworking that he got a grant for college at around 11 and the graduate at 15 instead of dropping out. He has inspired me to hard work and follow my passion, to set an impossible goal and then achieve

    Read More

  • How Did Chris Mccandless Get Into The Wild

    1008 Words  | 3 Pages

    He had amazing talent and was very bright. His family thought he would have an amazing future,

    Read More

  • Knute Rockne - Coach And Legend Of Notre Dame

    1658 Words  | 4 Pages

    school. It was a wonder that he got into Notre Dame with his high school record.

    Read More

  • The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano

    1532 Words  | 4 Pages

    The novel The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano exists as an extremely important work in the abolitionist movement in England. As an 18th century narrative written by a former black slave the novel provides a glimpse into the lives of the African slaves involved in the slave trade as well as the slave traders themselves. Even with the controversy over the authenticity of Equiano’s claims on his origin in Africa and his subsequent voyage through the Middle Passage, this novel serves as a powerfully instructive piece of literature. Throughout the novel Equiano strives to impress upon the reader a certain set of moral standards or ideals that he desires to instruct the reader about. One such moral ideal that is prevalent throughout the entirety of the novel is Equiano’s construction of the idea of the value and worth of the African slaves, as opposed to the view of the African slaves as simply commodities or objects to be purchased and traded. Equiano argues and presses the reader and his audience to recognize that the African slave and the white slave owner are not as different as his audience may believe. In order to proclaim and showcase this idea of the value and worth of African slaves, Equiano uses the Christian religion to develop and sustain his argument. In many cases during Equiano’s time period, and for a while afterwards, Christianity and the Bible were used in defense of slavery, and this fact makes Equiano’s claim more powerful and groundbreaking. One of the key attributes of the novel is Equiano’s spiritual conversion and religious revelations. I believe that Equiano’s Christianity serves to connect him with his audience, increases his credibility as an author, and ultimately proclaims the disparity ...

    Read More

  • Howard Stern

    1349 Words  | 3 Pages

    because he was a hard worker and came to work on time.” After saving money and working

    Read More

  • What It Takes to Become a Success: Outliers

    1041 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...hood and a supportive family. He was able to finish school even though he tried poising and killing 2 of his professors. His parents supported him and they taught him how to get what he wanted. Family is such an important factor to success because with out moral support, one can only do so much.

    Read More

  • A Realistic Perspective On My Role As Assistant Principal

    1164 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...ce they begin to see those small changed and realize that they can indeed have a positive effect on how the students view school it will motivate everyone, both the students and the faculty, to keep trying to narrow that gap that exists with the graduation rates.

    Read More

  • Essay On My Michigan Hero

    436 Words  | 1 Pages

    Since my hero had put school first he was able to come Notre Dame and be successful. He wanted to have an easier job than his parents did and to be able to be with his kids more than his parents were with him. Specifically why he was successful was because he worked hard and didn’t get satisfied with his past accomplishments. This explains why he would work forty jobs if he had to take care of his family.

    Read More

  • Louis Armstrong

    1182 Words  | 3 Pages

    Starting out at a young age he never knew that one day he would be such a

    Read More

  • Eddie Aikau Essay

    810 Words  | 2 Pages

    a highschool diploma. After many issues in court he finally won the right to become the first

    Read More

  • Essay On Agoraphobia

    1646 Words  | 4 Pages

    Only when you do not know the words’ meaning is, it is then that the word is just a word and you are none the wiser. How about the word Agoraphobia? Agoraphobia, in my own definition, is a gateway phobia to other phobias and mental disorders alike. It preys upon the young and later robs them from their adulthood. Agoraphobia has lived my life for me, it makes my decisions, it tells me where I can and cannot go and sometimes it even tells me who I can and cannot be friends with. It tells me what to wear, how to wear it, what to buy, and more. It has dictated my life, impacted my decisions negatively and caused me to live a life of confinement. Some say I am faking it because each reported case is different so without the proper proof and consistency, doctors cannot make sense of

    Read More

  • Max Ernst

    1244 Words  | 3 Pages

    The use of symbols in surrealism and the meaning within these paintings by Max Ernst played a significant influence on the notion of my experimental art making. He was a German painter, sculptor and a graphic artist but also considered as one of the primary pioneers of the Dada and Surrealism movement. They aimed to revolt against everyday reality by exploring the construction of the unconscious mind. By exploring the mind and transforming reality by surveying the desires of the human nature, it allows one to contemplate on the actuality and the realities of our world. Uniquely, Ernst created his own set of techniques such as collage, frottage, grattage, decalcomania and oscillation in order to convey his symbolism of his art making – but it also later incentivized artists such as Jackson Pollock and William De Kooning, revealing his such influence and impact in the art world.

    Read More

  • The Lead Teacher Interview Assignment

    1339 Words  | 3 Pages

    For the lead teacher interview assignment, I had the opportunity to sit down with and interview my son’s EC teacher from last year, Mrs. Hamm. Since my son started at the school last year, Mrs. Hamm has helped him in so many different ways. Mrs. Hamm has been teaching for over 20 years from her home state of Pennsylvania and more currently at Mount Energy Elementary School in Creedmoor, NC. Mrs. Hamm has been teaching at Mount Energy Elementary School in Creedmoor, NC for the last 12 years and recently awarded “Teacher of the Year”. Mrs. Hamm, up until this school year, was the main EC teacher for all grades Kindergarten through fifth grade at Mount Energy Elementary School. As of the present school year, the school district made the determination that she was over the acceptable number of students. As a result, they decided to hire an additional EC teacher and assistant to teach grades 3-5th and Mrs. Hamm would teach grades K-2. Mrs. Hamm was the teacher of 18 students until this decision was made, now with grades K-2, she has 9 students in her class.

    Read More

  • Recreational Marijuana Should NOT Be Legal

    1696 Words  | 4 Pages

    The first law that regarded marijuana in America required farmers to grow hemp in the year 1619 for clothing, rope, and other materials, but “as early as 1840, doctors recognized the medical applications of marijuana, and the drug was freely sold in pharmacies for over a century.” (Rich and Stingl). In 1937, the use and possession of marijuana was made illegal, but “before 1937 marijuana was freely bought, sold, grown, and used.”(Rich and Stingl). In 1970 the congress decided to classify marijuana as a schedule one drug, which has made the legalization more difficult, “schedule one drugs are considered dangerous, addictive, and have no medical benefits.”(Rich and Stingl). Marijuana fits the schedule one drug classification because marijuana is dangerous to people’s health, has been found to be addictive if used daily, and also has no medical benefits because marijuana can cause more health problems than it can cure.

    Read More

  • Personal Leadership Style Essay

    1661 Words  | 4 Pages

    Since August of 2015 I have had the privilege of working with an incredible leader in Andrea Williams, principal of Theresa Bunker Elementary School. She is the epitome of a well-rounded leader who exemplifies all of the qualities of a leader as described by House’s path-goal theory of leadership. Mrs. Williams works diligently each day to create a productive work environment. She is direct when she needs to be and is extremely respected by her faculty as a fair leader. As I have observed her over the past two years I have seen her leadership skills in action. I have been extremely impressed with her drive, passion, fairness, supportiveness and ability to create a positive climate and culture that makes work a positive

    Read More

More about Albert Einstien

Open Document