Wednesday, December 31, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

Cornell University Welcomes 12-Year-Old College Freshman

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Sep, 2016 01:33 PM
    ITHACA, N.Y. — While most kids his age are attending middle school, 12-year-old Jeremy Shuler has just started his first semester at Cornell University.
     
    He's the youngest student on record to attend the Ivy League school.
     
    Jeremy's parents, who are both aerospace engineers, moved from Grand Prairie, Texas, to Ithaca, New York, so he could live with them while pursuing his engineering degree.
     
     
    Cornell Engineering Dean Lance Collins says Jeremy is definitely ready for college intellectually, but still needs the support of his family.
     
    Jeremy, who was home-schooled, was reading books in English and Korean by age 2 and studying calculus at 6. He aced SATs and Advanced Placement tests at 10, earning college credit in seven subjects. He plans a career in academia.
     
    Collins envisions a bright future for the young prodigy.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    World's oldest recorded near-death experience found

    World's oldest recorded near-death experience found
    Researchers have stumbled upon what they believe to be the oldest professional/medical case report of near-death experiences (NDE) - dating back to the year 1740....

    World's oldest recorded near-death experience found

    Oldest evidence of human brain damage found

    Oldest evidence of human brain damage found
    Anthropologists have unearthed a 100,000-year-old skeleton of a child in Israel who may have died because of a brain injury - the oldest evidence of brain damage in a modern human....

    Oldest evidence of human brain damage found

    Bees physically transfer heat to stay cool

    Bees physically transfer heat to stay cool
    To protect their young ones from heat, honey bees can absorb heat from the brood walls just like a sponge and later transfer it to a cooler place to get rid of the heat

    Bees physically transfer heat to stay cool

    Global film industry gender-biased: Study

    Global film industry gender-biased: Study
    A study has revealed that only 22 percent of the crew involved in making 2,000 of the biggest grossing films worldwide over the past 20 years were women....

    Global film industry gender-biased: Study

    Consumers who feel 'special' hunt for unique products

    Consumers who feel 'special' hunt for unique products
    Consumers who attribute their successes to internal character traits rather than hard work are more likely to feel 'special' and hunt for unique products...

    Consumers who feel 'special' hunt for unique products

    Background TV can impact kids' future

    Background TV can impact kids' future
    Do you watch your favourite television show after assigning homework to your kids? This may have a bearing on theirn learning and their success in future.

    Background TV can impact kids' future