Education Begins in The Womb: Great Idea?

2 Min Read

Clean the chalkboards, empty the classes,
No more schooling for the masses.
All You Really Need to Know,
You’ll pick up In Utero.~ Anonymous

Robert Frost once referred to education as the process of hanging around until you’ve caught on. Well, right or wrong, with the Fetal Educator Strap you can give your child an educational edge before the other kids on the block are even born! Patent# US 6840775 is in reality just a belt which holds a cassette player against the mom-to-be’s stomach. The belt has an interior and an exterior surface and on the outer surface, a pouch is mounted which contains a sound generator and a speaker. The speaker is directed toward the belt’s interior surface allowing the pouch to slide around the circumference of the belt to the user’s desired position.

 

 

In short, the Fetal Educator Strap is an apparatus for delivering sound to a fetus through a pregnant woman’s abdomen. The transmitters are connected to each other electronically via an audio plug, in a manner similar to commercial headphones.

Childbirth and motherhood have been wonderful creative sources for inventions since time immemorial.

Consider “Driving for Pregnant Women Becomes Safer” and “Great Invention Idea? Birth by Centrifugal Force”.

As far as the Fetal Educator Strap is concerned, I think I will pass, as my time to have tried it long has. It would be an interesting study though, to monitor the growth of these children after they are born and note if they turn out any different than those not educated fetally, so to speak.

See also  Chatroulette Brings Random Chat To A New Level

 

Via Patently Silly

Why Trust InventorSpot

Our team of innovation experts take great pride in the quality of our content. Our writers create original, accurate, engaging content that is free of ethical concerns or conflicts. Our rigorous editorial process includes editing for accuracy, recency, and clarity.

Share This Article
This is the archive of InventorSpot. These articles were created from 2000-2020 from various previous authors over the years. Please note: they are no longer being updated and refreshed. We thank the previous authors for their contributions to the publication over the years.