Podcast
Questions and Answers
Who rediscovered Mendel's work in the early 1900s?
Who rediscovered Mendel's work in the early 1900s?
- Hugo de Vries (correct)
- Charles Darwin
- James Watson
- Francis Crick
What term describes the interaction where one gene masks the effect of another gene?
What term describes the interaction where one gene masks the effect of another gene?
- Co-dominance
- Incomplete dominance
- Polygenic inheritance
- Epistasis (correct)
What is the term for inheritance patterns involving genes located outside the nucleus?
What is the term for inheritance patterns involving genes located outside the nucleus?
- Cytoplasmic Inheritance (correct)
- Allelic Inheritance
- Mendelian Inheritance
- Polygenic Inheritance
Which type of inheritance involves the additive effects of multiple genes on a single trait?
Which type of inheritance involves the additive effects of multiple genes on a single trait?
What is the term for when both alleles in a heterozygous individual are fully expressed?
What is the term for when both alleles in a heterozygous individual are fully expressed?
Which concept did Mendel use to describe how traits are passed from parents to offspring?
Which concept did Mendel use to describe how traits are passed from parents to offspring?
What is the term for a situation where one allele is not completely dominant over another, resulting in a blended phenotype?
What is the term for a situation where one allele is not completely dominant over another, resulting in a blended phenotype?
Which of the following terms refers to different forms of a gene at a particular locus?
Which of the following terms refers to different forms of a gene at a particular locus?
What is the name of the inheritance pattern that follows Mendel's laws?
What is the name of the inheritance pattern that follows Mendel's laws?
Which of the following is an example of gene interaction?
Which of the following is an example of gene interaction?
What is the name of non-allelic gene interaction in which one gene suppresses the effect of another gene?
What is the name of non-allelic gene interaction in which one gene suppresses the effect of another gene?
In what kind of inheritance, genes are located outside the nucleus?
In what kind of inheritance, genes are located outside the nucleus?
Which describes the concept of multiple genes affecting a single trait?
Which describes the concept of multiple genes affecting a single trait?
What is the term for when both alleles are expressed distinctly in a heterozygote?
What is the term for when both alleles are expressed distinctly in a heterozygote?
Which describes an exception to Mendel’s principle of independent assortment?
Which describes an exception to Mendel’s principle of independent assortment?
Which situation describes when a heterozygote shows an intermediate phenotype?
Which situation describes when a heterozygote shows an intermediate phenotype?
Which of the following terms refers to pseudo alleles?
Which of the following terms refers to pseudo alleles?
What type of inheritance is determined by more than two alleles?
What type of inheritance is determined by more than two alleles?
What is the term for inheritance patterns that do not follow Mendel's laws?
What is the term for inheritance patterns that do not follow Mendel's laws?
Which is an example of genes interacting to influence a phenotype?
Which is an example of genes interacting to influence a phenotype?
Flashcards
What is genetics?
What is genetics?
The study of genes, heredity, and variation in living organisms.
What are Mendel's Laws?
What are Mendel's Laws?
Mendel's laws are the law of segregation, the law of independent assortment, and the law of dominance.
What is Incomplete Dominance?
What is Incomplete Dominance?
When one allele is not completely dominant over another, resulting in a blending of traits.
What is Co-dominance?
What is Co-dominance?
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What is Epistasis?
What is Epistasis?
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What are Complementary Genes?
What are Complementary Genes?
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What are Alleles?
What are Alleles?
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What is Polygenic Inheritance?
What is Polygenic Inheritance?
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What is Cytoplasmic Inheritance?
What is Cytoplasmic Inheritance?
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Study Notes
- Study notes on the principles of persuasion
Reciprocity
- People feel obligated to give back to others when they receive something.
- The best approach is to give what you want to receive from others.
- Be the first to give in a situation.
- Ensure the gesture is personalized and unexpected to maximize its impact.
Scarcity
- People are naturally drawn to things that are less available.
- Emphasize what makes your offer unique.
- Highlight what they potentially stand to lose if they don't act.
Authority
- People tend to follow those they see as credible, knowledgeable experts.
- Establish your expertise in a given area.
- Acknowledge any shortcomings.
Commitment
- Once people make a clear commitment, they are more likely to align with it.
- First, ask for small commitments to pave the way later for bigger commitments.
- Encourage people to make their commitments publicly.
Liking
- People are more inclined to agree with individuals they like.
- Uncover real similarities between yourself and the person you're trying to persuade.
- Offer genuine praise.
Social Proof
- People often look to the actions of others, especially those similar to them, for guidance.
- Use peer power whenever possible.
Unity
- People are more likely to say yes to those they consider one of them, with whom they share an identity.
- Highlight shared identities between yourself and the person you're trying to persuade.
- Make them feel included.
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