From my favorite website, The Writer's Almanac with Garrison Keillor:
Today is Albert Einstein's birthday (books by this author). He was born in Ulm, Germany (1879), and his pre-kindergarten fascination with a compass needle left an impression on him that lasted a lifetime. He liked math but hated school, dropped out, and taught himself calculus in the meantime. Einstein worked for the Swiss Patent Office in Bern, where his job was to evaluate patent applications for electromagnetic devices and determine whether the inventions described would actually work. The job wasn't particularly demanding, and at night he would come home and pursue scientific investigations and theories.
In 1905, he wrote a paper on the Special Theory of Relativity, which is that if the speed of light is constant and if all natural laws are the same in every frame of reference, then both time and motion are relative to the observer. That same year, he published three more papers, each of which was just as revolutionary as the first, among them the paper that included his most famous equation: E = mc². E is energy, m is mass, and c stands for the velocity of light.
Einstein received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1921. He said, "The pursuit of truth and beauty is a sphere of activity in which we are permitted to remain children all our lives."
Born to Learn http://t.co/zW5TSfEbRR #blendED #connectED thinking how student-centered learning fosters intellectual curiosity & discovery.
— Kevin James O'Brien (@KOB14) March 2, 2014
When ever you copy a poem, or copy content from the internet, you must:
Give Credit Where Credit Is Due.
Otherwise, it's plagiarism,
and you may be liable in terms of copyright infringement.
Thus, always cite the author and/or the link:
Think of your blog as a public notebook, but you must respect your sources.
Social media: public notebook"Find the right credit, or don’t share."Austin Kleon http://t.co/34aNw68nCA @brainpicker pic.twitter.com/m018n3hOjy
— Mr. O'Brien (@kobenglish14) March 13, 2014
Adam Gottlieb, Poet Breathe Now (+playlist): http://t.co/DoZiRNl65C @louderthanabomb is on Netflix http://t.co/4QG2nXy2iX #whypoetrymatters
— Mr. O'Brien (@kobenglish14) March 11, 2014
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