Albert Einstein, the greatest scientist of all time made major contributions to science and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921. Born on March 14, 1879, the German scientist was one of the most important individuals of the 20th century.
Einstein was dyslexic as a child and had a poor memory. For this reason, he learned to read only at the age of 9 and, moreover, he could not stand the school rules and often contradicted the teachers. A "defect" that at the age of 15 cost him expulsion from the Luitpold gymnasium in Munich and thus the loss of his diploma.

Mathematics and Physics- However, he had shown a strong predisposition to mathematics and physics, and as he did not fit into the militaristic environment of Germany, he renounced his German citizenship and intended to study in Switzerland. Here he prepared for admission to the prestigious Zurich Polytechnic, but, having neither the degree nor the minimum age required, he failed the entrance exams despite brilliant grades obtained in his favorite subjects: mathematics and physics. In addition, he had gaps in French, which was the language of the exam.
He then graduated from the Aarau Gymnasium, with excellent grades. In Switzerland, the grading system ranged from 1 to 6, with 6 being the best grade, 4 passing and 1 the lowest. Albert that year got 6 in algebra, geometry and physics. He finally received his degree in 1896 and was able to return to the Zurich Polytechnic, where at the age of 21 he majored in mathematics and physics. Then the failure to pass the first selection test and the 6, 4 and 3, misinterpreted by those unfamiliar with the Swiss grading system, created the urban legend that Albert Einstein was bad at school. All fake, of course.

Einstein had difficulty speaking – As a child, Einstein rarely spoke. When he did, he spoke very slowly. He thought the whole sentence in his head and whispered it before he said it. He did this regularly until he was 9 years old. The parents were afraid that he was late, but of course later it turned out that their fears were unfounded. This is called Einstein's syndrome.
When Einstein spoke for the first time - A historian has created a barsolete. His parents were worried that he did not speak at all. When he spoke one evening and said "The soup is hot", his parents asked him why he hadn't spoken before. He answers: Because everything was fine.
Einstein Is Inspired by a Compass - When Einstein was five years old and sick in bed, his father showed him something that sparked his interest in science: A compass. As he stood still, the father pulled a simple compass from his pocket. What interested the young Einstein was that every time the box changed position, the needle returned in the same direction. He reasoned that there must be some force in what was considered empty space that made the needle move. This incident, common in many "famous childhoods", is often mentioned in many accounts of his life.