Advertisements

Difference between revisions of "Steve Jobs and Adoption"

(Indexes)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
==Biography==
 
Jobs, with Stephen Wozniac, co-founded Apple Computers, after developing their first machine in a garage. Jobs' company was also the brains behind the first computer-animated film Toy Story.  
 
Jobs, with Stephen Wozniac, co-founded Apple Computers, after developing their first machine in a garage. Jobs' company was also the brains behind the first computer-animated film Toy Story.  
  
 
He was orphaned as a baby and adopted.  
 
He was orphaned as a baby and adopted.  
  
He showed remarkable electronics aptitude early in life and attended lectures at Hewlett-Packard, where he also had a summer job and met Wozniac. He went to Reed College in Portland, Oregon (class of 1976), but dropped out after one term, although he continued to attend classes for a year, also experimenting with drugs and eastern religions.
+
He showed remarkable electronics aptitude early in life and attended lectures at Hewlett-Packard, where he also had a summer job and met Wozniac. He went to Reed College in Portland, [[Oregon]] (class of 1976), but dropped out after one term, although he continued to attend classes for a year, also experimenting with drugs and eastern religions.
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
Line 10: Line 11:
 
Microsoft Encarta 98 Encyclopedia, 1993-97
 
Microsoft Encarta 98 Encyclopedia, 1993-97
 
Caddes, Carolyn. Portraits of Success: Impressions of Silicon Valley Pioneers. (Palo Alto: Tioga Publishing Co., 1986)
 
Caddes, Carolyn. Portraits of Success: Impressions of Silicon Valley Pioneers. (Palo Alto: Tioga Publishing Co., 1986)
Deutschman, Alan. The Second Coming of Steve Jobs. (New York: Broadway Books, 2000)
+
Deutschman, Alan. The Second Coming of Steve Jobs. ([[New York]]: Broadway Books, 2000)
 
Rozakis, Laurie. Steven Jobs: Computer Genius. (Vero Beach: Rourke Enterprises, 1993) (Masters of Invention)
 
Rozakis, Laurie. Steven Jobs: Computer Genius. (Vero Beach: Rourke Enterprises, 1993) (Masters of Invention)
 
Young, Jeffrey S. The Journey Is the Reward. (Glenview: Scott Foresman Trade, 1988)
 
Young, Jeffrey S. The Journey Is the Reward. (Glenview: Scott Foresman Trade, 1988)
 
Clatterbuck, Leslie. "Steven Jobs." [Includes portrait]. Formerly available at: [http://www.cslab.vt.edu/~lclatter/SRC/jobs.html]
 
Clatterbuck, Leslie. "Steven Jobs." [Includes portrait]. Formerly available at: [http://www.cslab.vt.edu/~lclatter/SRC/jobs.html]
  
== Indexes ==
+
[[Category: European]]
 
+
[[Category: USA]]
European/
+
[[Category: 20th Century]]
USA/
+
[[Category: 21st Century]]
20th Century/
+
[[Category: Business and Industry]]
21st Century/
+
[[Category: Computers]]
Business and Industry/
+
[[Category: Engineering, Technology, Aviation, Inventions]]
Computers/
+
[[Category: Science, Parascience]]
Engineering, Technology, Aviation, Inventions/
+
[[Category: Self-made Men and Women]]
Science, Parascience/
+
[[Category: Formal, American/European-Type Adoption]]
Self-made Men and Women/
+
[[Category: Birth or Infancy]]
Formal, American/European-Type Adoption/
+
[[Category: Orphaned (Both Parents)]]
Birth or Infancy/
+
[[Category: Others ("Strangers")]]
Orphaned (Both Parents)/
+
[[Category: Parent(s) Died, Disappeared or Became Incapacitated]]
Others ("Strangers")/
+
Parent(s) Died, Disappeared or Became Incapacitated/
+
 
+
 
[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 
[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 +
[[Category: Adoption Celebrities]]

Revision as of 04:14, 12 March 2014

Biography

Jobs, with Stephen Wozniac, co-founded Apple Computers, after developing their first machine in a garage. Jobs' company was also the brains behind the first computer-animated film Toy Story.

He was orphaned as a baby and adopted.

He showed remarkable electronics aptitude early in life and attended lectures at Hewlett-Packard, where he also had a summer job and met Wozniac. He went to Reed College in Portland, Oregon (class of 1976), but dropped out after one term, although he continued to attend classes for a year, also experimenting with drugs and eastern religions.

References

Dever, Maria, and Dever, Aileen. Relative Origins: Famous Foster and Adopted People. (Portland: National Book Company, 1992) Microsoft Encarta 98 Encyclopedia, 1993-97 Caddes, Carolyn. Portraits of Success: Impressions of Silicon Valley Pioneers. (Palo Alto: Tioga Publishing Co., 1986) Deutschman, Alan. The Second Coming of Steve Jobs. (New York: Broadway Books, 2000) Rozakis, Laurie. Steven Jobs: Computer Genius. (Vero Beach: Rourke Enterprises, 1993) (Masters of Invention) Young, Jeffrey S. The Journey Is the Reward. (Glenview: Scott Foresman Trade, 1988) Clatterbuck, Leslie. "Steven Jobs." [Includes portrait]. Formerly available at: [1]