Yes, I would think that Thomas Edison, one of the smartest men in history, read a book.
Thomas Edison and Henry Ford- i read a biography recently.
Thomas Edison was home schooled. He also used the Detroit Public Library. He tried to read every book in the library. When he was unable to do that he read every book in the science and mathematics section and could work the math problems. After he read all the science and math books, he read as many of the remaining books as possible. He was familiar with thousands of books and could discuss them. He lacked formal education.
I am not pretty sure but i guess i have read somewhere that he had six kids
Thomas Edison's mother, Nancy, homeschooled him for a large part of his childhood, fostering his curiosity and love for learning. His teacher, Reverend Engle, inspired him to read extensively and think critically. These early influences played a significant role in shaping Edison's relentless work ethic, inventive spirit, and belief in the power of education.
Thomas Alva Edison was an extraordinary man whose accomplishments read like a grocery list. But he never won a Nobel Prize.
Some Of Thomas Edison's Qualities Were He Was Courageous, Intelligent, A Hard Worker, Patient, He Had Perseverance, He Was Open Minded And Selfless.
A comma after "Ohio" has been left out of the sentence. It should read, "The tour bus stopped in Milan, Ohio, the home of Thomas Edison, the inventor."
he read an article in the newspaper and then he used it to invent the first incandescent bulb
Edison pushed hard for DC power as a main stay for power generation. Tesla was the inventor of AC generators. Edison learned, over the years, how much better AC was over DC. He admited this many years later, as being his greatest shortcoming in vision.
Thomas Jefferson wrote Almost the entire first draft.
Learn to Read ended in 2009.
i used the internet which i am on now to learn to read it