summary of albert einstein at school
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‘Albert Einstein at School’ is an extract from The Young
Einstein, written by Patrick Pringle. In this extract he describes the
circumstances which led to Albert’s expulsion from a German school. Albert did
not like the school since he had been admitted to it. He didn’t like the
orthodox and traditional teaching methodology at the school. He had adjustment
problems, especially with the History teacher, Mr. Braun. One day he had an
argument with him concerning the Franco-Prussian war. The teacher complained to
the headmaster that Albert did not let him teach in the class. On the contrary,
Mr. Koch, Albert’s math teacher considered him a genius.
Albert was equally disappointed and unhappy with his temporary
lodging. His landlady was noisy and quarrelsome. Albert wanted to go back to
Milan, in Italy. He discussed his problem with Yuri, his friend and asked him if
he knew a doctor who could give him medical certificate for nervous breakdown. He
wanted to use the certificate to get a long leave from the school. Yuri found
him a doctor, Ernest Weil who easily issued him the certificate. Before going
to the Headmaster’s office, Albert got a commendation letter from Mr. Koch.
However, Albert could not use his medical certificate. As soon as he reached the school, he was called to the headmaster’s office where he was asked to leave the school on his own accord otherwise he would be expelled. When Albert asked his fault, he was charged of disturbing Mr. Braun. Without much argument, Albert willingly left the school, as this is what he wanted.
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Einstein, written by Patrick Pringle. In this extract he describes the
circumstances which led to Albert’s expulsion from a German school. Albert did
not like the school since he had been admitted to it. He didn’t like the
orthodox and traditional teaching methodology at the school. He had adjustment
problems, especially with the History teacher, Mr. Braun. One day he had an
argument with him concerning the Franco-Prussian war. The teacher complained to
the headmaster that Albert did not let him teach in the class. On the contrary,
Mr. Koch, Albert’s math teacher considered him a genius.
Albert was equally disappointed and unhappy with his temporary
lodging. His landlady was noisy and quarrelsome. Albert wanted to go back to
Milan, in Italy. He discussed his problem with Yuri, his friend and asked him if
he knew a doctor who could give him medical certificate for nervous breakdown. He
wanted to use the certificate to get a long leave from the school. Yuri found
him a doctor, Ernest Weil who easily issued him the certificate. Before going
to the Headmaster’s office, Albert got a commendation letter from Mr. Koch.
However, Albert could not use his medical certificate. As soon as he reached the school, he was called to the headmaster’s office where he was asked to leave the school on his own accord otherwise he would be expelled. When Albert asked his fault, he was charged of disturbing Mr. Braun. Without much argument, Albert willingly left the school, as this is what he wanted.
please make brainlist
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Einstein often felt out of place and victimized by a Prussian-style educational system that seemed to stifle originality and creativity.
One teacher even told him that he would never amount to anything.
Yet another important influence on Einstein was a young medical student, Max Talmud (later Max Talmey), who often had dinner at the Einstein home. Talmud became an informal tutor, introducing Einstein to higher mathematics and philosophy.
Einstein’s education was disrupted by his father’s repeated failures at business.
In 1894, after his company failed to get an important contract to electrify the city of Munich, Hermann Einstein moved to Milan to work with a relative.
Einstein was left at a boardinghouse in Munich and expected to finish his education.
Alone, miserable, and repelled by the looming prospect of military duty when he turned 16, Einstein ran away six months later and landed on the doorstep of his surprised parents. His parents realized the enormous problems that he faced as a school dropout and draft dodger with no employable skills. His prospects did not look promising.
One teacher even told him that he would never amount to anything.
Yet another important influence on Einstein was a young medical student, Max Talmud (later Max Talmey), who often had dinner at the Einstein home. Talmud became an informal tutor, introducing Einstein to higher mathematics and philosophy.
Einstein’s education was disrupted by his father’s repeated failures at business.
In 1894, after his company failed to get an important contract to electrify the city of Munich, Hermann Einstein moved to Milan to work with a relative.
Einstein was left at a boardinghouse in Munich and expected to finish his education.
Alone, miserable, and repelled by the looming prospect of military duty when he turned 16, Einstein ran away six months later and landed on the doorstep of his surprised parents. His parents realized the enormous problems that he faced as a school dropout and draft dodger with no employable skills. His prospects did not look promising.
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