Boys are approximately four times more likely to be diagnosed with dyspraxia than girls, which may be attributed to a combination of genetic, neurological, and environmental factors. Research suggests that boys may have a higher prevalence of developmental disorders, possibly due to differences in brain development and hormonal influences. Additionally, societal factors may lead to increased recognition and diagnosis of dyspraxia in boys, as their symptoms might be more noticeable or disruptive in traditional educational settings. However, the exact reasons for this disparity remain an area of ongoing research.
Boys are more likely to have dyspraxia than girls due to genetic and brain development differences. Boys tend to have a higher prevalence of neurodevelopmental disorders in general, which may contribute to this disparity. Additionally, there may be gender-specific social and environmental factors that also play a role.
boys as girls are more cautious about their weight
in adolescent scoliosis girls are 6 times more likely to get it than boys
2 boys for every 3 girls 8 boys / 2 boys = 4 times the original ratio 4 times original ratio x 3 girls = 12 girls
Kittens have an equal chance of being born as either boys or girls.
From what I have seen it is more likely to be boys. Girls don't need animals to abuse, that's what boys are for.
BOYS !
The most time boys want girls is in bed
Boys are more likely to be found at the extremes - extremely good or extremely bad. Girls are more likely to be in the 'good' range.
Boys are genetically more likely to have better muscles, but of course there are plenty of girls stronger than boys.
yes yes they are girls are more cool
boys are just as likely to be shy as girls. if anything, girls may outweigh boys in that regard by a small amount. but generally, there's just as many quiet boys as there are girls. As far as a shy boy being more shy than a shy girl, that isn't likely. boys are more pressured to talk with girls, if nothing else, to score. having said that, girls are probably more shy than boys.