95 bpm...although anywhere from 70 - 120 bpm is normal
boys
yes boy and girls heat rate is the same
Both boys and girls can have a heart rate of 153.. it just depends on what activity they are doing.
Because of high metabolic rate.
Most people believe that a woman's heart beat is faster but really it all depends on your size. The bigger the person the lower the heart rate and the smaller the person the faster the heart beat.
boys
yes boy and girls heat rate is the same
Both boys and girls can have a heart rate of 153.. it just depends on what activity they are doing.
no
Because of high metabolic rate.
Well, girls hearts are smaller than boys but both gender's of hearts beat at the same pace.
Is that measuring heart rate? If so it is the same way for both boys and girls. There are different methods but the easiest way is to find the pulse under your neck (near your ears) and put medium pressure on it. count the number of beats in ten seconds and times that number by 6, that is your heart rate per minute.
Most people believe that a woman's heart beat is faster but really it all depends on your size. The bigger the person the lower the heart rate and the smaller the person the faster the heart beat.
"Stronger" heart rates generally denotes a slower heartbeat. As a whole I believe men do as they're more physically adept (on average). Obviously this cannot apply to individuals or even different races (it is known that people of African descent generally have more heart problems, not to be racist).
Do you mean what grade in school a child is in? If that's what you mean, then no, grade level doesn't affect heart rate, but there is probably a correlation between a child's age -- which is closely associated with his grade level -- and his heart rate.
T&a
Generally, the resting heart rate can vary slightly between boys and girls, especially during childhood and adolescence. Typically, girls tend to have a slightly higher resting heart rate compared to boys. However, these differences are generally small and can be influenced by various factors such as age, fitness level, and overall health. Overall, while there may be some variations, the heartbeat itself is fundamentally the same in both genders.