Urgent Einstein Stories and Feelings 5

Before Einstein went to school, his father gave him a compass, and the needle of the compass always pointed to the north and south poles, which made little Einstein study and fascinate for a long time, until he became an adult, he still remembered this incident that impressed him deeply. Another experience also left a deep impression on him. After a few years of schooling, he received a textbook of Euclidean geometry, in which many axioms were so unquestionably argued that he was so curious that he could not follow the course, but learned it in one sitting.

Einstein, like Newton, was not precocious, he could not speak by the age of three, and he did not speak during his entire studies"Prodigy"performance, even in the eyes of the teacher seems mediocre and sluggish, he is mainly dissatisfied with the teacher's rigid teaching methods, but has a strong independence, diligent self-learning'Ability to explore. He taught himself basic mathematics, including calculus, and some theoretical physics in middle school, and when he entered college, he often missed classes and studied classical theoretical physics on his own, studying Maxwell's theory of electromagnetism.

Albert Einstein was unpreconceived and innovative. "Doubt everything"throughout his scientific career. Of course, Einstein's outstanding scientific achievements came from his perseverance.

Once, a young man asked Einstein for the secret of his success, and Einstein wrote him a formula: a x y z. He explained that A represents success, X represents the effort and labor you put in, Y represents your interest in the problem being studied, and Z means less empty talk and be humble and cautious.

Albert Einstein famously said:"Scientific research is like drilling a plank, some people like to drill thin, and I like to drill thick.

Einstein's noble quality of courage to explore is worthy of our appreciation and learning.

Albert Einstein was a great physicist of our time, and he loved to think and study when he was in trouble. Often inspired by a little thing.

Once, when he was about to replace a painting on the wall, he brought a ladder and climbed it, and then he suddenly remembered a question, and he pondered, forgetting that he was in mid-air, and he fell off the ladder at once, and he didn't feel pain, but he was still thinking: Why do people fall straight down? It seems that objects always move along the route of least resistance.

By reading Einstein's story, I was inspired to think seriously about whatever we do, and even more so when we encounter some difficult problems. If we overcome the difficulties, success is also in the way.

Albert Einstein said so. Words: a=x+y+z, a for success, x for hard work, y for rest, z for less nonsense. As long as we let the stove work hard and use our brains more when encountering problems, we are the best.

Comfort and happiness have never been the goal for me. - Albert Einstein Albert Einstein (1879-1955) was a German-American physicist, thinker, and philosopher, the founder and founder of modern physics. He was selected as a "Great Man of the Century" by Time magazine in the United States.

In July 1909, Albert Einstein was invited to Geneva to attend the grand anniversary celebration of the University of Geneva and the celebration of its founder, Calvin, and to receive an honorary doctorate from the University of Geneva. In the parade of the festivities, the dignitaries and the big figures in the school wore tuxedos and top hats, or embroidered gold robes and flat silk hats, while Einstein wore a set of clothes that he usually wore on the streets, with a straw hat on his head. Einstein was unimpressed by the grand banquet that was held at this celebration, and he said to those sitting next to him:

If Calvin had been alive, he would have set up a pile of firewood and burned all of us to death in such extravagant feasting. Albert Einstein himself once said, "Comfort and happiness have never been an end in my mind."

He refuses to be placed in high society and is even angry at the special care given to him by society. I learned from Albert Einstein that comfort can degrade people, and we must learn to refuse comfort and take the initiative and be brave to temper ourselves, so that we can withstand the trials and tribulations and setbacks of life!