How Did Albert Einstein Change The World

Albert Einstein was a German physicist who developed the law of physics, and many other theories. Einstein changed how we think about time and space. He is considered one of the greatest influences of the 20th century.

Born on March 14, 1879 in Ulm, Württemberg, Germany, Albert grew into a Jew family. He had a dad named Hermann Einstein, he also had a brother. His mother, Pauline Koch, ran the household. Einstein had one sister, Maja, born two years after him. As a young child it was hard for Einstein to learn in school. His school was very strict, they had to wear uniform, and march to class. The teachers would yell out orders. They were not allowed ask any questions. Albert loved math, he always got in trouble for asking too many questions. Albert did not

like the strict rules of school and often used a doctor’s note to leave school. Max Talmud, a medical student who sometimes sat with Einstein’s family helped tutor Albert about math. Max encourages Albert to explore new things. When he was 15 Max moved away to America, this was a hard time for Albert because Max was like an older brother to Albert. After Max left, his family also moved to Italy because the family business was losing money, leaving behind Albert to finish school. He was later expelled from school because he was a bad influence on the other students. Albert moved back with his parents in Italy. At age 16 got an admission into the Swiss Federal Polytechnic School in Zurich. He got into the school because of his mathematics and physics scores on the entrance exam. He was required to finish high school and thus attended a high school in Aarau, Switzerland helmed. Einstein lived with the schoolmaster's family and fell in love with his daughter, Marie. Einstein then became a citizen of Switzerland. In all his early life was hard and school was a challenge for Albert.
While attending school, Einstein met his future wife, Mileva Maric, a physics student.

After graduating, Einstein faced major challenges like not finding work because he got into fights with his professor. Meanwhile, Einstein continued to grow closer to Maric, but his parents did not like them together because of her ethnic background. Einstein continued to see her, and send letters to her about his scientific work. In 1902 they had a daughter, Lieserl, who may have gone for adoption, but nobody really knows what happened to her. Einstein eventually found work in 1902 after receiving a letter for a job as a clerk in a Swiss patent office. Einstein’s father passed away soon after. The couple went on to have two sons, Hans and Eduard. The marriage would not last and the two divorcing in 1919. Einstein, agreed to give Maric any money he might receive from winning a noble prize in the future. He had also begun an affair some time earlier with a cousin, Elsa Löwenthal, whom Einstein wed during the same year of his divorce. He would continue to have affairs during the second marriage, which ended with Löwenthals death in 1936.After that his sister Maja dies in 1951. And just 4 years later Albert dies on April

18.
Albert Einstein made a huge impact on the world. One example is his theory of relativity in which he described new ways of looking at time, space, matter, energy and gravity; he also discovered the atomic bomb. His theory of reality is E=mc2. Einstein's contributions to science helped develop television, nuclear weapons and nuclear energy. All of this was possible because of the work that Albert left behind. Einstein’s work helped scientists learn more about gravity and time.
In all Albert Einstein was said to be the most influenza person of the 20th century. Albert Einstein did not just contribute to science while he was alive but after his death his work still helps scientist learn more about the universe.