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Natalia Najam wins title after arranging all elements of periodic chart in just 2 minutes and 42 seconds


Natalia-Najam-Guiness-World-Record1596395398-0-292x350.png

Young Pakistani girl hopes that her achievement will inspire kids around the world to continue taking strides in science. PHOTO: TWITTER

A nine-year-old Pakistani girl breaking the record of Indian professor became the fastest and youngest in the world to arrange the chemical elements of the periodic table in the shortest possible time.

Natalia Najam, the Lahore-based science enthusiast, achieved the Guinness World Records title after arranging all elements of the periodic chart in just 2 minutes and 42 seconds on July 18, 2020, according to Gulf News.

She broke the previous record by 7 seconds.

After setting the record, the young girl screamed with joy as the judges gave her a resounding thumbs up.

Najam accomplished the feat by breaking the record previously held by Indian economics professor Meenakshi Agarwal who completed the same task in 2 minutes and 49 seconds.

The young Pakistani girl hopes that her achievement will inspire children around the world to continue taking strides in science and pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).

Many Pakistanis on social media hailed her achievement calling her “Pakistan’s young scientist” and an inspiration for young children especially girls to take up science subjects.

Her father Hasan Najam says his daughter has not received formal schooling and has been educated at home, local media reported.

https://tribune.com.pk/story/225777...rofessor-sets-world-record-in-chemistry?amp=1
 
Congratulations to the girl.

However, the title is fishy because few kids born and have talented from childhood.

Example- A Indian kid even beated to albert einstein and stephen hawking.

 
Natalia Najam wins title after arranging all elements of periodic chart in just 2 minutes and 42 seconds


Natalia-Najam-Guiness-World-Record1596395398-0-292x350.png

Young Pakistani girl hopes that her achievement will inspire kids around the world to continue taking strides in science. PHOTO: TWITTER

A nine-year-old Pakistani girl breaking the record of Indian professor became the fastest and youngest in the world to arrange the chemical elements of the periodic table in the shortest possible time.

Natalia Najam, the Lahore-based science enthusiast, achieved the Guinness World Records title after arranging all elements of the periodic chart in just 2 minutes and 42 seconds on July 18, 2020, according to Gulf News.

She broke the previous record by 7 seconds.

After setting the record, the young girl screamed with joy as the judges gave her a resounding thumbs up.

Najam accomplished the feat by breaking the record previously held by Indian economics professor Meenakshi Agarwal who completed the same task in 2 minutes and 49 seconds.

The young Pakistani girl hopes that her achievement will inspire children around the world to continue taking strides in science and pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).

Many Pakistanis on social media hailed her achievement calling her “Pakistan’s young scientist” and an inspiration for young children especially girls to take up science subjects.

Her father Hasan Najam says his daughter has not received formal schooling and has been educated at home, local media reported.

https://tribune.com.pk/story/225777...rofessor-sets-world-record-in-chemistry?amp=1

she looks to be born genius , hope she gets higher education and works for benefit of humanity .
 
She broke a record held by an Indian professor. I agree the title should have been phrased better.

she is nine year old but she is not getting education at school that is very strange . schools can shape her talent better .
 
A lot of families school their kids at home. This is not unique to Pakistan. Many families in the US home school their children.

but how can you teach them science at home ? you need labs for basic experiments .
 
They get 3 beatings back to back....more to come
 
but how can you teach them science at home ? you need labs for basic experiments .

Labs aren't very hard to set up it's not like everyone needs extremely sophisticated and accurate equipment for basic science. There's also a theoretical part of science which is most of what is taught.
 
Labs aren't very hard to set up it's not like everyone needs extremely sophisticated and accurate equipment for basic science. There's also a theoretical part of science which is most of what is taught.

there are companies that sell chemistry lab kits for use at home
 

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