Child prodigies are often very young. They are mostly gifted with abilities and are able to perform them at the level of a highly trained adult in a very demanding field of endeavor. This is either because of a latent talent within the child or inheritance of the child's family line.
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- Child prodigy
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| - Child prodigies are often very young. They are mostly gifted with abilities and are able to perform them at the level of a highly trained adult in a very demanding field of endeavor. This is either because of a latent talent within the child or inheritance of the child's family line.
- The giftedness of prodigies is determined by the degree of their talent relative to their ages. Examples of particularly extreme prodigies could include Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Vangelis in music, Magnus Carlsen, Sergey Karjakin, and Judit Polgar in chess, Carl Friedrich Gauss, Srinivasa Ramanujan, John von Neumann, and Terence Tao in mathematics, Pablo Picasso in art, and Saul Kripke in philosophy. There is controversy as to at what age and standard to use in the definition of a prodigy.
- A Child Prodigy is a young genius - in his pre-teen years, in fact; a younger version of the Teen Genius. Basically, any genius below 12 is eligible for the title of a Child Prodigy. Sometimes ignored or discriminated by those who consider him Just a Kid. In a setting with mostly older cast, a Child Prodigy might be introduced to appeal to a younger demographics. Very often The Smart Guy in a Five-Man Band, particularly in Super Robot shows. See also Brainy Baby which is even younger counterpart. Examples of Child Prodigy include:
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| - One is a master of multiple skills at a young age.
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| - John Wagner and Alan Grant
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| - Saul Kripke in response to an invitation to apply for a teaching position at Harvard
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| - "My mother said that I should finish high school and go to college first."
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| - The giftedness of prodigies is determined by the degree of their talent relative to their ages. Examples of particularly extreme prodigies could include Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Vangelis in music, Magnus Carlsen, Sergey Karjakin, and Judit Polgar in chess, Carl Friedrich Gauss, Srinivasa Ramanujan, John von Neumann, and Terence Tao in mathematics, Pablo Picasso in art, and Saul Kripke in philosophy. There is controversy as to at what age and standard to use in the definition of a prodigy. The term Wunderkind (from German: ="de" xml:lang="de" >"wonder child") is sometimes used as a synonym for prodigy, particularly in media accounts, although this term is discouraged in scientific literature. Wunderkind also is used to recognize those who achieve success and acclaim early in their adult careers.
- A Child Prodigy is a young genius - in his pre-teen years, in fact; a younger version of the Teen Genius. Basically, any genius below 12 is eligible for the title of a Child Prodigy. Sometimes ignored or discriminated by those who consider him Just a Kid. In a setting with mostly older cast, a Child Prodigy might be introduced to appeal to a younger demographics. Very often The Smart Guy in a Five-Man Band, particularly in Super Robot shows. See also Brainy Baby which is even younger counterpart. For the record, despite some Real Life uses of the term, a teenage/high school-age character in college would be a Teen Genius, not this trope. Examples of Child Prodigy include:
- Child prodigies are often very young. They are mostly gifted with abilities and are able to perform them at the level of a highly trained adult in a very demanding field of endeavor. This is either because of a latent talent within the child or inheritance of the child's family line.
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