You are being pro­vid­ed with a book chap­ter by chap­ter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chap­ter. After read­ing the chap­ter, 1. short­en the chap­ter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any impor­tant nouns in the chap­ter. 3. Do not trans­late the orig­i­nal lan­guage. 4. Keep the same style as the orig­i­nal chap­ter, keep it con­sis­tent through­out the chap­ter. Your reply must com­ply with all four require­ments, or it’s invalid.
I will pro­vide the chap­ter now.

WUNDERKINDER
 
�            Aus­tri­an com­pos­er Wolf­gang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) began
com­pos­ing at the age of four or five. Many attribute the term
“wun­derkind” to Mozart.
 
�            The Ger­man term “wun­derkind” trans­lates lit­er­al­ly into Eng­lish as
“won­der child.” The term has come to mean “child genius” or child
prodi­gy” in many lan­guages.
 
�            The ori­gins of child prodi­gies usu­al­ly come down to the “nature
ver­sus nurture”/genetics or envi­ron­ment argu­ment. Recent stud­ies
sug­gest a com­bi­na­tion con­tributes to suc­cess.
 
�       Many pro­fes­sion­al ath­letes were prodi­gies in their sports as chil­dren.
Hock­ey Hall of Famer, Wayne Gret­zky, scored 378  goals and 139
assists when he was ten against kids much old­er than him.
 
�            Edmund Thomas Clint was an artis­tic Indi­an child prodi­gy who
trag­i­cal­ly died at the age of six in 1983. He pro­duced more than
25,000 draw­ings and paint­ings in his short life.
 
�            Men­tal cal­cu­la­tors are peo­ple who can add, sub­tract, mul­ti­ply, and
divide large and com­plex num­bers in their heads. Many men­tal
cal­cu­la­tors begin as chil­dren.
 
�            The fic­tion­al school of Hog­warts in the Har­ry Pot­ter fran­chise is
host to sev­er­al mag­i­cal­ly inclined wun­derkinder. Only chil­dren with
mag­i­cal skills are admit­ted!
 
�            Michael Kevin Kear­ney is a child genius who turned his smart into
bucks. After grad­u­at­ing from high school in 1990 at the age of six,
Kear­ney went to col­lege and lat­er made mon­ey on triv­ia game shows.
 
�       Mozart’s old­er sis­ter Maria was also a musi­cal prodi­gy, but it was a
man’s world at the time, so she was pushed into mar­riage.
 
�            Per­haps the most infa­mous of all child prodi­gies is Ted Kaczyn­s­ki,
bet­ter known as the Unabomber. Before his bomb­ing cam­paign,
Kaczyn­s­ki enrolled at Har­vard at the age of 16.
 
�            The late Bob­by Fis­ch­er became the youngest (at the time), chess
grand­mas­ter, at the age of 15 in 1958. Not bad for a high school
dropout!
 
�       Savant is the French word for a schol­ar, sci­en­tist, or even a genius. In
Eng­lish, the word is more com­mon­ly asso­ci­at­ed with the con­di­tion,
savant syn­drome.
 
�            A 2014 study of 18 child genius­es found that they all had excel­lent
mem­o­ries. The kids were also stick­lers for details.
 
�       If you real­ly like bacon, then there’s a good chance you’ve used the
“Makin Bacon” plate. Abbey Fleck was only six when she invent­ed
the con­ve­nient device.
 
�       Adrag­on De Mel­lo grad­u­at­ed from UC, San­ta Cruz in 1988 at the age
of 11. He then decid­ed to be a nor­mal kid and enroll in a local junior
high before going to the Flori­da Insti­tute of Tech­nol­o­gy.
 
�       The spelling bee is believed to have orig­i­nat­ed in the US dur­ing the
1800s in ele­men­tary schools. The Scripps Nation­al Spelling bee
began in 1941.
 
�            The advanced place­ment (AP) pro­gram opened across the US in
1955. The non-prof­it orga­ni­za­tion, the Col­lege Board, start­ed the
pro­gram to offer col­lege-lev­el tests and cours­es to high school kids. 
 
�            Michael W. O’Boyle led a research team in 2005 on com­pu­ta­tion­al
prodi­gies. They deter­mined that men­tal cal­cu­la­tions have increased