No one is too smart to go to college
not too much
Thomas Edison was born in Milan, Ohio.
thomas alva Edison's mother was Nancy mattews Elliot and father was Samuel ogden Edison jr. he had a father in law too his name was Lewis miller
Thomas Edison tended to hold on to a particular idea too long. As a result Edison held on to the idea of using direct current instead of alternating current much too long. Edison invented the diode. When the triode was invented Edison continued to try to accomplish with the diode what the triode accomplished easily. His weakness was he did not see when an idea should be dropped.
Yes he did. He had someone help invent it too, which i can't remember the name.
There is no evidence to suggest that Thomas Edison was kicked out of school for asking too many questions. He was actually homeschooled by his mother and attended school briefly before being withdrawn due to his mother's dissatisfaction with the school's teaching methods. Edison was known for his curiosity and thirst for knowledge.
It is likely that Thomas Edison's shoe size was about 9. 5. Strangely, however, he normally wore shoes that were much too big so he could slip out of them easily.
No, Thomas Edison struggled in school due to his unconventional learning style and difficulty focusing. He only attended school for a few months before his teachers decided he was too difficult to teach. Despite this, he went on to become one of the most famous inventors in history.
Thomas Paine did not attend college. Although he was kicked out of school because he asked too many questions.
Thomas Edison's mother believed he was too clever for school, so she homeschooled him instead. After just three months, she felt she could not teach him anymore and sent him to school. Edison's early schooling experience was marked by a clash with his teachers, who believed he was difficult to manage or disruptive.
Like Benjamin Franklin who was a noted inventor so too was Thomas A. Edison known as being a famous inventor .
Despite what a previous answer said, Edison did, in fact, create a novelty talking doll that premiered in 1890. It 'talked' by the delicate turning of a crank in the doll's back, which prompted the internal phonograph to spin and thereby play. The doll was only marketed for a very brief period, however, because the mechanism was too difficult for children to play at the correct speed without it breaking.