Everyone knows the story of Edison hatching eggs, and there are many versions. In the information I collected, this is what my mother did. Mom said: "Edison, duck eggs hatched ducklings yesterday." Edison asked curiously: "Mom, why can duck eggs hatch ducklings?" Mom said: "It's because the duck mother held the duck eggs to warm them. "Edison asked again: "Why can duck eggs hatch and eat ducklings?" Mom said, "Yes, why?" "Maybe I will understand if I try." Mom said happily, "Okay, you can." Go try it. The touching story of Edison as a child. The touching story of Edison as a child." So, Edison held the duck egg in his arms and hatched it, but there was no movement after hatching for two days. The son was disappointed, and his mother said to him gently: "It's a pity, Edison." "Yes, Mom, I also heated the duck eggs, why can't the ducklings hatch?" "Yes, you go and check. Encyclopedia."
So, mother and son looked up the encyclopedia together, Edison looked up the egg item, and mother looked up the bird item. Although there were no results, Edison learned a lot about birds and eggs. The two of them discussed a lot of knowledge about wind, flowers, fish, etc. that could not be learned in school. Nancy never gave him answers. Instead, she read encyclopedias with him, thought with him, and helped her son become curious about the subject. With such curiosity, he would continue to learn.
The inventor Edison, who was famous for his profound knowledge, got his start in the encyclopedias he studied with his mother. Every night, my mother sleeps next to her son and reads him classics one by one in place of children's songs. Later, the habit of reading became as natural to Edison as breathing. Edison's love of reading and speed reading are world-famous.
Thomas Alva Edison (February 11, 1847 - October 18, 1931), was born in Milan, Ohio, USA, and died in West Orange, New Jersey, USA . Inventor, entrepreneur.
Edison was the first person in human history to use mass production principles and electrical engineering research laboratories to engage in invention patents that had a major and far-reaching impact on the world. His inventions of the phonograph, movie camera, and electric light had a great impact on the world. He made more than 2,000 inventions in his lifetime and held more than 1,000 patents. Edison was ranked ninth among the 100 most influential people in the United States by the authoritative American journal "The Atlantic Monthly".