The geniuses did not wait for age

These are teenagers who amaze the world for their extraordinary talents and intelligence. According to experts, they are the messengers for the future of the world.

These are teenagers who amaze the world for their extraordinary talents and intelligence. According to experts, they are the messengers for the future of the world.

1. Ainan Celeste Cawley

Picture 1 of The geniuses did not wait for age

The scientific prodigy Ainan Celeste Cawley gained international media attention when he passed the Chemistry O exam at age 7, an exam for teenagers over the age of 16. Ainan also obtained the Singapore Polytechnic Scholarship at the age of 8, becoming the youngest student in the world. This event has led many major newspapers such as Wall Street Magazine, The Times, Bild Deutschland, The Sun, The Daily Telegraph and many other newspapers to write about Ainan for a while. In an Ainan survey, experts assessed him: "a wide range of knowledge, spanning the fields of physics, biology and chemistry".

2. Aelita Andre

Picture 2 of The geniuses did not wait for age

Aelita Andre is an abstract painter since he was 4 years old and considered the youngest painter in the world. Art critics compared her paintings with Picasso, Salvador Dali, Wassily Kandinsky or Jackson Pollock. Aelita's most expensive painting was sold in Hong Kong for $ 24,000. She also opened her first personal art exhibition in New York City. Although there are a number of different negative comments on Andre's paintings, however, most of the major newspapers and famous art critics in the world have responded positively. with Aelita's paintings.

3. Alex Prior

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Alex Prior is a phenomenon that has caused a stir in the music world, he is a talented composer, discovered to have the ability and passion for music since he was very young. Alexander started playing piano at the age of 3 and began composing five years later. He has written over 42 highly regarded works, including ballet, symphonies, operas and concertos, and collaborates with the world's most prestigious orchestras and orchestras.

4. Jacob Barnett

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At the age of 8, Jacob Barnett began attending Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI). According to experts with higher IQ Albert Einstein, Barnett and may win the Nobel Prize in the future. Since his enrollment, Barnett has been involved in astrophysics classes and is working to expand Einstein's theory of relativity.

5. Kathleen Holtz

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Kathleen Holtz started California State University, Los Angeles at the age of 10 and graduated with a bachelor's degree in philosophy. At the age of 15, she started studying law and became the youngest lawyer in California at the age of 18. Currently, Holtz is working for TroyGould law firm.

6. Pablo Picasso

Picture 6 of The geniuses did not wait for age

Born in Spain in 1881, Pablo Picasso has shown his talent very early, creating many works that are considered impressive. By the age of 15, his first oil painting was named "The First Communion" on display in Barcelona. The following year, his "Science and Charity" painting won a gold medal in Malaga and received an invitation to attend a national art exhibition in Madrid. At the beginning of the 20th century, Picasso co-founded the Cubist movement. As one of the world's leading academic titles, Picasso's techniques and styles are constantly changed throughout his life. The artist died in 1973 in France.

7. William Rowan Hamilton

Picture 7 of The geniuses did not wait for age

Born in Dublin, Ireland in 1805, William Rowan Hamilton showed his superior intellectual ability when he was very young. At the age of 5, he spoke fluently in Latin, Greek and Hebrew. By the age of 13, the future mathematician knew 13 different languages, including Sanskrit, Persian, Italian, Arabic, Syriac and Indian dialects. At age 15, Hamilton found fault while studying the works of French mathematician Pierre-Simon, Marquis de Laplace.

He was appointed Professor of Astronomy, Director of Dunsink Observatory and Royal Irish Astronomer as soon as he was still a university student. His greatest contribution includes a theory of dynamics and quaternions, a method used for three-dimensional space in mathematics. Ireland's greatest mathematician was knighted in 1835 and died in 1865.

Update 18 December 2018
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