Life is not smooth sailing, in life will encounter pain, failure, frustration, so teachers need to educate and train students to correctly deal with life's unpleasant things, improve their own ability to adapt to society, adapt to life. Cultivate their own healthy personality, consciously honing their will, and be a strong-willed person.
Stephen Hawking, the world's most famous scientist, is the first person to be honored by the international community in this century. Stephen Hawking, one of the great men of this century who enjoys international reputation, is now 60 years old, born on the anniversary of Galileo's death, Professor of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge, the most important contemporary general theory of relativity and cosmologists. 70's he proved the famous singularity theorem together with the Penrose, for which they **** the same won the Wolf Prize for Physics in the year. He was thus hailed as the world's most famous scientific thinker and the most outstanding theoretical physicist after Albert Einstein." He also proved the theorem of black holes. Hawking's life is very legendary and in terms of scientific achievements he is one of the most brilliant scientists of all time. He held one of the most prestigious professorships ever held at Cambridge University, that of the Lucassian Professor of Mathematics, which was held by Newton and Dirac. He held several honorary degrees and was a Fellow of the Royal Society. He was confined to a wheelchair for 20 years due to Lou Gehrig's Disease (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis), but he was disabled and turned it to his advantage, overcoming his handicap to become a supernova in international physics. He could not write, even slurred, but he transcended the theory of relativity, quantum mechanics, large and so on into the creation of the universe of the "dance of geometry". Although he was so helpless in a wheelchair, his mind traveled brilliantly into the vastness of space and time, solving the mystery of the universe.
Professor Stephen Hawking is a modern science fiction writer, and his masterpiece is "A Brief History of Time", which is an excellent astronomical science fiction. The author's rich imagination, marvelous ideas, beautiful language, word for word, more staggering, beyond the world, the future of the change, is such a magical and wonderful. The book has been translated into nearly 40 languages, with a cumulative circulation of 10,000 copies to date. The movie of the same name, which cost 10,000 pounds, was released in 2007. Stephen Hawking firmly believes that the fundamental ideas about the origin of the universe and life can be expressed without mathematics, and that the world should be able to understand his profound and inexplicable doctrines through the audio-visual medium of film. This popular book on the nature of time and the cutting edge of the universe is one of the most important classics of contemporary scientific thought about the universe, and it has changed the way humans think about the universe. Upon its publication, the book was met with an overwhelming response from around the world. A Brief History of Time is a landmark book for those of us who prefer words to equations. In the hands of a man who has contributed to human thought, it is a work of infinite pursuit of knowledge, a relentless exploration of the mystery of the nature of time and space. A Brief History of Time A Sequel to A Brief History of Time As the undisputed authority on cosmology, Stephen Hawking's research accomplishments and life have always appealed to a wide range of readers, and A Brief History of Time A Sequel to A Brief History of Time is for readers who want to know more about the life of Professor Hawking and his doctrines. The book is a frank and sincere account of Prof. Hawking's life and research in the form of private interviews, showing the real "man" behind the huge theoretical structure. The book is not an ordinary oral history, but an extremely moving and fascinating portrait and description of one of the greatest minds of humanity in the twentieth century. For the non-specialist reader, this book is an opportunity to enjoy the fruits of human civilization and a source of invaluable inspiration. The Hawking Lectures - Black Holes, Baby Universes and Beyond, is a collection of 13 essays and speeches*** written during the Hawking-years. Discusses imaginary time, the birth of a baby universe with a black hole causing it, and scientists' quest for a fully unified theory, and offers insights into will, the value of life, and death. The Nature of Space-Time General relativity was expressed in full mathematical form 80 years ago, and the fundamentals of quantum theory appeared 70 years ago, yet can these two of the most precise and successful theories in all of physics be united in a single quantum gravity? Two of the world's most famous physicists engage in a debate on this question. This book is based on six lectures and the final debate between Hawking and Penrose at Cambridge University. Beginning with Stephen Hawking's prediction of the universe's prospects for the next billion years, and concluding with Don Cubitt's epiphany of the Last Judgment, this book of Future Enchantment describes the development of prophecy, and the ways in which we can predict the future today. The book is written in an easy-to-understand style, and the author's presentation of his ideas, interspersed with answers to interesting questions, makes for an entertaining read. Who is Stephen Hawking? He is a brain, a myth, one of the most outstanding theoretical physicists of our time, a giant in the name of science ...... Perhaps, he is just a warrior in a wheelchair, challenging fate. The brain was born Stephen Hawking, born on January 8, this time his hometown of London is shrouded in the bombardment. Hawking and his sister spent their childhood in several small towns near London. Years later, their neighbors recalled that Hawking was so striking as he lay in his bassinette, his head appearing large and otherworldly - most likely because Hawking's fame and accomplishments were now so far removed from the norm - that the neighbors couldn't help but re-carve the image of the gifted child in their memories. . But Hawking's family certainly stood out in the old-fashioned, conservative town. Both of Hawking's parents had formal college educations. His father was a medical doctor who practiced tropical diseases, and his mother worked in a number of professions. The townspeople were often amazed to see the Hawking family driving through the streets to the countryside in a battered old second-hand car - cars had not yet entered British homes. But this odd car expanded the Hawking family's world of activity. Hawking was so keen to get to the bottom of everything that when he saw something new and exciting, he would take it apart and try to understand the structure of each part - but it was often hard for him to put it back together again because his hands and feet were far less nimble than his mind, and he was even known to be a terrible scribbler in class. Even his handwriting is famously scribbly in class. Hawking entered Oxford University at the age of 17 to study physics. He was still not a hard-working student, and this attitude was consistent with the rest of his classmates at the time, which was a period of youthful disillusionment in the post-war years - a time when young people were bored with everything, and felt that there was nothing worth striving for. Hawking spent his time at school loitering, drinking, and joining the rowing club with his classmates, and if things had gone on like this then he would probably have become a mediocre clerk or teacher. However, the disease appeared. The disease appeared From childhood, sports were never Hawking's forte, and he was unable to play almost any kind of ball game. In his third year at Oxford, Hawking noticed that he was getting clumsier, falling down once or twice for no apparent reason. On one occasion, he somehow managed to fall down the stairs so suddenly that he fell unconscious and almost died. It wasn't until years after Hawking was a graduate student at Cambridge that his mother noticed her son's unusual condition. After his 21st birthday, Hawking was hospitalized for two weeks, and after a variety of tests, he was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease, a form of motor neuron atrophy. The doctor told him that his body would become more and more incapacitated, and that only his heart, lungs, and brain would be able to function, and that in the end, his heart and lungs would fail. Hawking was "sentenced" to two years of life. That was in the year. At first, the disease worsened quite rapidly. It was a terrible blow to Hawking, who gave up almost all his studies and research, because he thought that he could not live long enough to finish his master's thesis. However, a woman appeared. A wheelchair appeared Hawking's condition gradually worsened. In 2007, Hawking, whose academic reputation was growing, could no longer walk on his own, and he began to use a wheelchair. To this day, he has never left it. Forever in a wheelchair, Hawking, extremely tenacious work and life. In March of this year, Hawking was in a wheelchair back to Berlin, crossing the street when he was hit by a car, his left arm was fractured, his head was cut, 13 stitches, but 48 hours later, he returned to the office to put in work. Another time, he went to the countryside with a friend, turning too sharply uphill, the wheelchair tipped backward, not expected this gravity but the Earth's gravity tipped over in the bushes. Despite the growing physical disability, Hawking sought to live like an ordinary person, accomplishing whatever he could. He was even active - it's funny to hear that, after he had become completely incapacitated, he still insisted on using his only movable finger to drive his wheelchair "around" on the way to the office; in the hotel in Moscow, he suggested that people come to He suggested dancing in a Moscow hotel, and the sight of him spinning his wheelchair in the hall was a spectacle; and when he met with Prince Charles, he spun his wheelchair around to show off, and ended up running over his toes. Of course, Stephen Hawking has tasted the consequences of his actions, and this quantum-gravity figure has fallen out of his wheelchair many times under the sway of the weak Earth's gravity, and fortunately, each time he has stubbornly risen back to his feet. In 2007, Stephen Hawking had a tracheotomy and lost the ability to speak. It was under these circumstances that he wrote the famous "A Brief History of Time" with great difficulty, exploring the origin of the universe. Hawking achieved great success, but the reality of life replaced the romance of love, and his marriage to Jane came to an end. Revelation from intuition: black holes are not black Hawking's object of study was the universe, but he was never interested in observational astronomy, and only a few times with a telescope. Compared with the traditional scientific methods of experimentation and observation, Hawking's approach relied on intuition. The great achievement of "black holes are not black" came from a flash of insight. On a night in November, Hawking began to think about black holes as he slowly climbed into bed. He suddenly realized that a black hole should have a temperature so that it would release radiation. In other words, black holes are not really that black. This flash of insight led to a full theory after 3 years of thinking. In November of this year, Stephen Hawking officially announced to the world that black holes are constantly radiating X-rays, gamma rays, and so on, which is the famous "Hawking radiation". Before that, it was thought that black holes only swallowed but did not spit. From the great singularity of the universe to the black hole radiation mechanism, Hawking has made an outstanding contribution to the development of quantum cosmology. Hawking won the Wolf Prize in Physics in 2007. King of Bestsellers: A Brief History of Time Stephen Hawking's popular science book A Brief History of Time - From Large to Black Holes has sold 10,000 copies worldwide, and has been on the bestseller lists since its publication in 2007, setting a world record for bestsellers. In this book, Hawking seeks to explain black holes, the origin and fate of the universe, black holes and time travel in a way that ordinary people can understand. At the beginning of A Brief History of Time, Hawking states, "I was told that every equation I wrote in the book would cut sales in half. So I decided not to write any equations. At the end of the book, however, I did put in one equation, Einstein's famous equation E=mc2. I hope this won't scare off half my potential readers." In hindsight, Hawking was completely overthinking it.