A) are higher for adults than children.
B) are higher for children than adults.
C) do not change with age.
D) fluctuate almost every day according to the environment.
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Multiple Choice
A) If differences within groups are at least partly genetic in origin, then differences between groups are also genetic.
B) The genetic differences between groups are 100 percent even though the "within-group" difference is entirely due to the environment.
C) Even if variation within each group is mostly due to genetic differences, the differences between groups may still be due to environmental differences.
D) Heritability estimates are valid in regard to group differences, but not in regard to the variance found within a group.
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Multiple Choice
A) the study of nonhuman species is an effective method of exploring the evolution of human characteristics.
B) human males and females differ in their sexual strategies and practices.
C) the study of human dating and mating practices around the world is the most effective method of exploring sexual strategies.
D) the sexual behaviour of the female does not seem to depend on the goal of fertilization because pregnant females continue to have sex.
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Multiple Choice
A) Heritability allows a person to determine how much of his or her intelligence is determined by genetics.
B) A trait with high heritability generally cannot be modified by experience.
C) If a trait is determined to be highly heritable in one environment, it will be so in all environments.
D) Heritability cannot be directly measured; it must be inferred based on studies of people with a known degree of genetic similarity.
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Multiple Choice
A) where a gene for a particular trait is likely to be located.
B) where and how genetic mutations take place.
C) a map of the human nucleus.
D) where the boundaries between individual genes are located.
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Multiple Choice
A) Behavioural genetics
B) Evolutionary psychology
C) Empiricism
D) Functionalism
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Multiple Choice
A) "Think of male pattern baldness!"
B) "Think of socioeconomic status."
C) "Think of the 'fight or flight' response."
D) "Think of colour vision."
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A) 7,000
B) 22,000
C) 46,000
D) 303,000
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A) case studies.
B) naturalistic observation.
C) questionnaires.
D) laboratory studies.
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Multiple Choice
A) although intelligence differs between groups, it does not differ within groups.
B) heritability estimates used in supporting genetic explanations of group differences are based mainly on white samples.
C) the studies typically use black and white children from highly similar socioeconomic groups.
D) the explanations are based on linkage studies.
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Multiple Choice
A) Rosalind Franklin and Linus Pauling
B) Gregor Mendel and Charles Darwin
C) James Watson and Francis Crick
D) Janet Newman and Francis Collins
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A) monozygotic twins.
B) biological parents.
C) dizygotic twins.
D) siblings.
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Multiple Choice
A) attach themselves to dominant males.
B) compete with other females for access to young males.
C) have more male offspring than female offspring.
D) be promiscuous and drawn to sexual novelty.
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Multiple Choice
A) strongly challenged by findings in biology.
B) resoundingly supported by findings in anthropology, botany, and molecular genetics.
C) reexamined and found to be unscientific.
D) slowly replaced by newer theories, making Darwin's original theories only important from a historical point of view.
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