Scientific Discoveries Of Albert Einstein In The 1920's

Albert Einstein is known as one of the world’s geniuses for his many discoveries and logical beliefs. Albert was very timid and shy in his early life and was often discouraged to what he could accomplish. He changed the world with his discoveries and made a mark in history with his brilliant mind. Later in his life he was often attacked through words and ridiculed even through his efforts to save many people. Albert Einstein’s scientific breakthrough of his discoveries and learnings in the 1920’s helped him to reach the top of scientific respect and fame. To begin, Albert was discouraged and insulted by many of what he could become. Albert Einstein was born on March 14, 1879, to his parents Hermann and Pauline Einstein. Albert was born abnormal and had a misshapen head and a large body. His family believed he was mentally challenged as he was slow to speak and had extreme temper tantrums. His family was Jewish and lived in Ulm, Germany, but later moved to Munich, Germany by the time his sister Maja was born. Maja became Albert’s only friend because he was a loner and was socially awkward. He disliked all the games that other children would play and disapproved of acting as a soldier. Even at a young age Albert was fascinated with science because his father had given him a compass and it intrigued him. When Albert attended school, he was only interested in math and science and failed the other classes out of hatred of the subjects. Albert was often called inattentive and a daydreamer by his professors who said he would amount to
Albert overcame his early life of social anxiety and discouragement. He discovered many principles and became scientifically famous. Albert escaped death threats and helped save millions in his late life. Albert’s breakthrough in science led him to shape many aspects of science and the world itself in society