Steve Jobs
On February 24, 1955, the course of innovative technology began, as founder and creator of Apple Inc., Steve Jobs, was born in San Francisco, California (Bio.com Editors n.p.). Jobs was given up for adoption by his biological parents, Joanne Schieble and Abdulfattah “John” Jandali (Bio.com Editors n.p.). Steve Jobs then was adopted by Clara and Paul Jobs, who lived in Mountain View, California (Bio.com Editors n.p.). When Jobs was a child, he and his father worked on electronics in the family garage. His father showed him how to take apart and reconstruct electronics. In elementary school Jobs was a prankster, and in middle school, his teachers had to bribe him to study. Although he had to be bridged to study, Jobs was smart and
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When several of the next products were flawed and recalled, Apple suffered losses, and IBM surpassed Apple in sales (Bio.com Editors n.p.). John Sculley, who was personally hired by Steve Jobs, believed that Jobs was hurting Apple (Bio.com Editors n.p.). Because he did not have an official title at the company he co-founded, he was shut out by his executives and left Apple in 1985 (Bio.com Editors n.p.). After leaving, he began NeXT, Inc., a hardware and software enterprise and bought Pixar Animation Studios, which brought him great success when coming out with movies like Toy Story, The Incredibles, and many others (Bio.com Editors n.p.). In 1997, Steve Jobs returned to Apple as the CEO and innovated Apple with new products like the MacBook Air, iPod, and iPad (Bio.com Editors n.p.). Apple stocks are about $109.45 as of today (Marketwatch …show more content…
An interest rate is an amount that you have to pay for borrowing the money (Federal Student Aid n.p.). Some companies that give student loans do not have fixed interest rates and can raise them whenever they want to (Federal Student Aid n.p.). Student loans from the government have a fixed interest rate, but it is still a good idea to look for other ways to raise money (Federal Student Aid n.p.). The interest rate for direct and indirect subsidized loans for undergraduates is 4.29% (Federal Student Aid n.p.). If you plan your education carefully, you will not have to take out any loans. There is nothing wrong with taking out loans, but you might end up paying them off for the rest of your