Amelia Earhart's Life And Accomplishments

“Never interrupt someone doing what you said couldn’t be done” (Amelia Earhart). Amelia Earhart grew up with visions of accomplishing goals that only men had accomplished. Earhart wanted to do the things men could that women could not do. As a young girl, she had a love for modern invention and science, which led her to reach her goals no matter what anyone said. Her education had a great impact on her accomplished goals, and one goal was being the first woman pilot to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, but unfortunately Earhart disappeared in during that flight. The exposure of science, modern science invention, and accomplishments made by women in Amelia Earhart’s educations were the foundations to her goals because she accomplished a record as a woman and experienced modern technology. Earhart’s curiosity and education of science and modern invention convey the impact and effect it had on her future career goals and accomplishments. Amelia believed that women during the early 1900’s were more intrigued to science, and were capable of being part of the scientific world. According to Earhart in her speech, “This modern world of science and invention is a particular interest to women…”, therefore, it is conveyed that Amelia was driven to learn more about modern
Amelia let her education of science and modern invention lead her straight to reaching more than her goal. Becoming the first women to fly across the Atlantic ocean and leaving a legacy behind was the greatest goal she ever imagined. She left the impressions of living her life according to Stone, “Fearlessly. Unashamedly. And compassionately”. The love she had for science and honor towards other women accomplishments led her to make her own accomplishments and mark many people that were inspired by her determination. No one was going to stop Earhart from doing what people said she could