Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is heredity?
What is heredity?
The characteristics that a child receives from their parents and ancestors at the time of conception or gestation are called heredity.
What is Beejmain's principle of germplasm?
What is Beejmain's principle of germplasm?
According to this principle, the germinal substance that forms the body is never destroyed, it is transferred from one generation to the next.
According to Beejmain's principle, the acquired qualities are not transferred to the next generation?
According to Beejmain's principle, the acquired qualities are not transferred to the next generation?
True (A)
According to Lamarck, are acquired qualities transferred to the next generation?
According to Lamarck, are acquired qualities transferred to the next generation?
According to Galton's Biometric principle, where do children inherit their qualities from?
According to Galton's Biometric principle, where do children inherit their qualities from?
Tell me about Mendel's principle.
Tell me about Mendel's principle.
Which of these is one of the principles of heredity?
Which of these is one of the principles of heredity?
What does 'Pari' mean, in the context of environment?
What does 'Pari' mean, in the context of environment?
According to Ross, what is the environment?
According to Ross, what is the environment?
What is family environment?
What is family environment?
According to Frobels, what role does mother and family play?
According to Frobels, what role does mother and family play?
According to Pestalozzi, what is family?
According to Pestalozzi, what is family?
What are the factors included in the family environment? (Select all that apply)
What are the factors included in the family environment? (Select all that apply)
Flashcards
Mendel's Principle
Mendel's Principle
Mendel's observations show offspring can vary, even with similar parental traits.
Principle of Heredity
Principle of Heredity
Principle explaining how traits are passed from parents to offspring.
Principle of Similarity
Principle of Similarity
Offspring resemble their parents in traits and characteristics.
Principle of Variation
Principle of Variation
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Principle of Regression
Principle of Regression
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Environment
Environment
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Family Environment
Family Environment
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Mother's Role
Mother's Role
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Informal Education
Informal Education
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Froebel's View
Froebel's View
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Pestalozzi's View
Pestalozzi's View
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Factors Affecting Family Environment
Factors Affecting Family Environment
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Heredity
Heredity
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Continuity of Germplasm
Continuity of Germplasm
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Non-transmission of Acquired Traits
Non-transmission of Acquired Traits
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Transmission of Acquired Traits
Transmission of Acquired Traits
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Biometric Principles
Biometric Principles
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Development Factors
Development Factors
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External Forces
External Forces
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Child Development
Child Development
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Environment's Role in Development
Environment's Role in Development
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Financial Status Impact
Financial Status Impact
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Marital Life Effect
Marital Life Effect
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Biased Treatment
Biased Treatment
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Excessive Indulgence
Excessive Indulgence
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Strict Discipline
Strict Discipline
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Cultural Influences
Cultural Influences
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Social Environment
Social Environment
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Play Environment
Play Environment
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Physical Environment
Physical Environment
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Study Notes
Models of Reasoning
- Models of reasoning - Models of different types of reasoning (e.g., deductive, inductive) are used to understand how people reason.
- Deductive reasoning - Deductive - used to start with a general statement and then draw a conclusion based on those general statements.
- Inductive reasoning - Inductive - used to start with specific observations and draw a conclusion based on patterns in those observations.
Types of Reasoning
- Deductive reasoning - Deductive reasoning is when you start with a general statement and draw a conclusion based on those general statements.
- Inductive reasoning - Inductive reasoning begins with specific observations to draw a conclusion based on patterns.
- Abductive reasoning - Abductive reasoning involves selecting the explanation that is most likely to explain a set of observations.
Family Situations
- Family situations - Family situations include factors like family characteristics, family communication, family relationships, parental behaviors, and family traditions.
- Family characteristics - Traits of families like their size, structure, and traditions.
- Family communication - The way families communicate influences their dynamic.
- Family relationships - Bonds between family members.
- Parental behaviors - The actions of parents in family environments.
- Family traditions - Traditions are part of family cultures.
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Description
Explore different reasoning models: deductive, inductive, and abductive. Deductive reasoning starts with general statements, while inductive reasoning draws conclusions from specific observations. Abductive reasoning selects the most likely explanation from observations.