 Do you know the man that dropped out of school and still was one of
the greatest physicists of the 20th century? That is Albert Einstein.
Albert was a man that thought for himself and changed the world of
science and physics. He loved what he did and challenged himself to do
and think more.
 Albert was born on March 14, 1879 in Ulm, Germany. As a child he did
many things. Albert didn’t have a good talking experience as a child. He
didn’t speak until almost 4 years old, because he didn’t want to talk
until he knew how to speak sentence and words. He worked out the
sentences in his head and practiced saying them alone.
 Albert Einstein dropped out of school. He actually did go to
elementary school, but not in just one school. He was
kicked out of many schools and his parents moved him to
more strict schools. But this did not stop his bad attitude
about school and laziness in completing his work. He only
enjoyed activities in school that he felt expanded his
imagination.
 He once said,” Imagination is more important than
knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination
encircles the world.” As soon as Albert went to high
school he hated it. He dropped out at the age of 15. Some
think he it was because he had a disability with making
friends.
 When you hear about Albert Einstein, what is the first
word that comes to mind? Genius, isn't it?
 Einstein is undoubtedly a scientific genius. Albert Einstein,
also known as The Father of The Nuclear Age, perhaps one
of the most brilliant minds ever to exist was a very quiet
man. Einstein's Theory of Relativity revolutionized
scientific brought with new conceptions of time, space,
mass, motion, and gravitation.
 He developed the general theory of relativity
 He received the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics "for his services
to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of
the law of the photoelectric effect”
 As you might know, he had some great achievements. He
opened the doors to world of vision, lasers, transistors,
computer chips, nuclear power, and space exploration.
 Although he encouraged the creation of atomic bombs, he
changed his mind and was against the expansion and
spread of nuclear weapons.
 He also wrote three papers that changed the universe, the
first paper being that molecules exist in particles. The
second paper was about his light ideas. The third paper was
consisting of the E=MC² relativity theory.
 Albert also got a Nobel Prize for physics in 1921.
 In E = mc2 Einstein concluded that mass (m) and kinetic energy (E) are
equal, since the speed of light (c2) is constant. In other words, mass can
be changed into energy, and energy can be changed into mass. The
former process is demonstrated by the production of nuclear energy—
particles are smashed and their energy is captured. The latter process,
the conversion of energy into mass, is demonstrated by the process of
particle acceleration, in which low-mass particles zipping through a
device collide to form larger particles.
 He received the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics "for his
services to theoretical physics, and especially for his
discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect". The
latter was pivotal in establishing quantum theory.
 In 1917, Einstein applied the General theory of
relativity to model the structure of the universe as
a whole. He wanted the universe to be eternal and
unchanging, but this type of universe is not
consistent with relativity. To fix this, Einstein
modified the general theory by introducing a new
notion, the cosmological constant. With a positive
cosmological constant, the universe could be an
eternal static sphere.
 Einstein collaborated with others to produce a
model of a wormhole. His motivation was to
model elementary particles with charge as a
solution of gravitational field equations
 If one end of a wormhole was positively charged,
the other end would be negatively charged. These
properties led Einstein to believe that pairs of
particles and antiparticles could be described in
this way.
 Einstein refused surgery, saying: "I want to go when I want.
It is tasteless to prolong life artificially. I have done my
share, it is time to go. I will do it elegantly.“
 Einstein died at the age of 76 of a heart atack on April 18th
1955.
 During the autopsy, the pathologist removed Einstein’s
brain for preservation without the permission of his family,
in the hope that the neuroscience of the future would be
able to discover what made Einstein so intelligent.
 Failure is part of the learning process. If you never fail
you’ll never understand the full meaning of success.
Trying something new in your work is the best way to
improve as a writer. If you’re afraid to take risks and
make mistakes you’ll never get better. So try something
out of the ordinary. Get out of your comfort zone.
 Einstein believed that an active imagination was the
key to solving any problem. Use your imagination to
create brilliant written works. Use your imagination to
engage people. Use your imagination to become a
better writer.