ience, but with religion. He
             avidly studied the Bible seeking truth, but this
             religious fervor soon died down when he
             discovered the intrigue of science and math. To
             him, these seemed much more realistic than
             ancient stories. With this new knowledge he
             disliked class even more, and was eventually
             expelled from Luitpold Gymnasium being
             considered a disruptive influence. Feeling that he
             could no longer deal with the German mentality,
             Einstein moved to Switzerland where he continued
             his education. At sixteen he attempted to enroll at
             the Federal Institute of Technology but failed the
             entrance exam. This forced him to study locally for
             one year until he finally passed the school's
             evaluation. The Institute allowed Einstein to meet
             many other students that shared his curiosity, and
             It was here that his studies turned mainly to
             Physics. He quickly learned that while physicists
             had generally agreed on major principals in the
             ...