The debate on nature vs. nurture, which questions whether behavior is determined by heredity or environment, can be traced back to ancient philosophers like Plato and Aristotle. The modern form of this debate gained prominence in the 19th century and was advanced by psychologists and scientists such as Francis Galton and Charles Darwin.
Nature and nurture both play important roles in shaping behavior. While environment can have a significant impact, heredity (genetics) also contributes to an individual's behavior. Ultimately, both factors interact in complex ways to influence behavior.
Heredity, or genetics, provides the blueprint for a person's physical and cognitive characteristics, while the environment, which includes experiences and interactions, shapes how these genetic traits are expressed. Both heredity and environment interact to influence a person's growth and development, with neither being solely responsible for the outcomes.
Heredity refers to the genetic influences on personality traits that are passed down from one's biological parents, while environmental personality factors are shaped by experiences and interactions with the external world, such as upbringing, culture, and social relationships. Heredity emphasizes genetic predispositions, while environmental factors highlight the impact of external influences on personality development.
One important question in social psychology is how individuals are influenced by the presence and behavior of others in their social environment. This involves studying topics such as social influence, conformity, group dynamics, and intergroup relations.
Twin studies, particularly those involving identical twins raised apart, provide a clear way to address the nature-nurture question by allowing researchers to compare the influence of genes (nature) versus environment (nurture) on a particular trait or behavior. By comparing the similarities between genetically identical twins raised in different environments, researchers can tease apart the contributions of genetics and environment.
The heredity of these kittens is in question.
Heredity is the passing of genetic information from parents to offspring. An example sentence using heredity could be: "Eye color, height, and certain diseases can be influenced by heredity and are inherited from our parents."
Trick question. It did not!
I am determined not to answer your question.
Nature and nurture both play important roles in shaping behavior. While environment can have a significant impact, heredity (genetics) also contributes to an individual's behavior. Ultimately, both factors interact in complex ways to influence behavior.
The most common answer to this question is heredity.
nature vs nurture
This is not even a question.
actually, i am willing to know the answer to almost same question and my question is How are the price determined on eBay?
Environmentalists say that environmental factors play greater role in a child's growth. And geneticists say hereditary factors are the determining factors. This is the debate between them. Geneticists say that you can't make a donkey a horse; donkey is a donkey and a horse is a horse. Environmentalists say," You are right. We don't try to make a donkey a horse; but we definitely can make the ordinary donkey a better donkey." So, the child in question is a human being. We can make them a better human being. This is what the progress is called. I am neither against environmentalists nor against geneticists altogether. I support them 50/50. Without heredity, environment can't develop a child. Without environment, heredity alone is just useless.
This is one: "Has the winner of the contest been determined?"
why do we need to do marketing environment? what are the answers to this question?