- Feb 2023
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wordcraft-writers-workshop.appspot.com wordcraft-writers-workshop.appspot.com
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How much of our creativity and authorial voice is based on our own experiences and material we've read, watched, listened to?
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- Aug 2022
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Perspectiae and continuity. Correct perspective is es-sential t o sound critical malysis and interpretation. Thehistorical writer must always keep the time element clearlyin mind, and must recognize that an estimate of any histori-cal ersonage or event is determined in no small measureby t1e time or the conditions under which the person livedor the event occurred
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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Stigmergy (/ˈstɪɡmərdʒi/ STIG-mər-jee) is a mechanism of indirect coordination, through the environment, between agents or actions.
Example: ant pheromone paths
Within ants, there can be a path left for others to follow, but what about natural paths in our environment that influence us to take them because of the idea of the "path of least resistence" or the effects of having paved cow paths.
Similarly being lead by "the company that you keep".
relathionship to research on hanging out with fat people tending to make one fatter.
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- Feb 2022
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courses.lumenlearning.com courses.lumenlearning.com
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Touch not only impacts short-term development during infancy and early childhood but also has long-term effects, suggesting the power of positive gentle touch from birth.
nurture
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- Jan 2022
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courses.lumenlearning.com courses.lumenlearning.com
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temperature
Temperature can also be artificially created so the amount if unnatural temperature your exposed to can be considered nurture
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, and they seem to prefer their mother’s voice over a stranger’s voice
Nurture.
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Through touch, infants learn about their world, bond with their caregiver, and communicate their needs and wants.
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requires much more practice
Because this practiced this could be an example of nurture.
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Infants who have experience crawling and exploring will pay greater attention to visual cues of depth and modify their actions accordingly
unless they are raised without the option of crawling, known as container syndrome
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At about 4 months of age, the infant is able to reach for an object, first with both arms and within a few weeks, with only one arm.
"At about 4 months of age, the infant is able to reach for an object, first with both and arms, and within a few weeks, with only one arm."
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When the infants heard their mother’s voice, they sucked more strongly at the pacifier
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seated in a carrier
depends on environment what kind of carrier the baby is in
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reach and grasp an object
Nurture
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This may be easier than reaching for an object with the hands, which requires much more practice
With a parent encouraging a child to reach, this can be nurture.
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Every basic motor skill (any movement ability) develops over the first two years of life.
This can depend on how well the mother takes care of her child, which could be considered nurture instead of nature.
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the pincer grasp)
A culture could say that picking up an object with a pincer grasp is rude, so you may use it less, and therefore would not have as good of a pincer grasp as others
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Newborns have difficulty distinguishing between colors, but within a few months are able to distinguish between colors as well as adults
exposure and healthy nutrient absorption help develop the infants vision
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At about 4 months of age, the infant is able to reach for an object
An infant that has more social examples of how to grasp things may pick this up faster than a child without any examples of how to grasp
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Chances are you look into their eyes
not all cultures find it appropriate for eye contact. A learned behavior due to culture
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The womb is a dark environment void of visual stimulation
Nurture - the baby's surrounding
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Touch not only impacts short-term development during infancy and early childhood but also has long-term effects, suggesting the power of positive gentle touch from birth
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Touch not only impacts short-term development
nurture
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Touch not only impacts short-term development during infancy and early childhood but also has long-term effects, suggesting the power of positive gentle touch from birth.
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Although vision is their least developed sense, newborns already show a preference for faces.
Nurture
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Responds to own nam
A baby will respond to anything repeated at them constantly. This is a form of nurture
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and they seem to prefer their mother’s voice over a stranger’s voice
nurture: they have known their mother's voice since being in the womb
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When the infants heard their mother’s voice, they sucked more strongly at the pacifier (Mills & Melhuish, 1974).
This is an example of conditioning, which falls under the category of nurture
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Different people have different responses to technology, even on the same platform. Scholars call this phenomenon “differential susceptibility” to media effects among a subgroup of people, and it holds equally for the differential well-being and mental health impacts of social media on young adults.
Differential susceptibility is a technical term used to describe the ways that different people and different groups have different responses to technology even on the same platform. Similar versions of it can be applied to other areas outside of technology, which is but one target. Other areas include differential well-being and mental health.
It could also be applied to drug addiction as some are more susceptible to becoming addicted to nicotine than others. Which parts of this might be nature, nurture, culture, etc.
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- Sep 2021
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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Continual engagement with the mental rigors of modern life coincided in many parts of the world with improving nutrition, rising living conditions and reduced exposure to pathogens. These factors produced a century-long climb in average I.Q. scores — a phenomenon known as the Flynn effect, after James Flynn, the political philosopher who identified it.
The Flynn effect is the substantial and sustained increase in intelligence test scores over most of the twentieth century.
Research seems to indicate that the effect is environmentally caused: https://www.pnas.org/content/115/26/6674
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- Jul 2021
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psyarxiv.com psyarxiv.com
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Warmerdam, R., Wiersma, H. H., Lanting, P., Dijkema, M. X. L., Vonk, J. M., Boezen, M. H. M., Deelen, P., & Franke, L. (2021). Increased genetic contribution to wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic. PsyArXiv. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/uksxt
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- Jun 2021
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www.theatlantic.com www.theatlantic.com
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The mechanical clock, which came into common use in the 14th century, provides a compelling example. In Technics and Civilization, the historian and cultural critic Lewis Mumford described how the clock “disassociated time from human events and helped create the belief in an independent world of mathematically measurable sequences.” The “abstract framework of divided time” became “the point of reference for both action and thought.”
Description of how a technology the clock changed the human landscape.
Similar to the way humans might practice terraforming on their natural environment, what should we call the effect our natural environment has on us?
What should we call the effect our technological environment has on us? technoforming?
Evolution certainly indicates that there's likely both short and long-term effects.
Who else has done research into this? Do we have evidence of massive changes with the advent of writing, reading, printing, telegraph, television, social media, or other technologies available?
Any relation to the nature vs nurture debate?
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- Feb 2021
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canvas.umd.umich.edu canvas.umd.umich.edu
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Is nature vs nurture really a dichotomy? The question itself has the answer - no. But why? Let's read on...
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- Nov 2018
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www.forbes.com www.forbes.com
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The truth is, none of us are born scientists. When we say "children are natural scientists", what we mean is that they're naturally inquisitive and willing to experiment in ways adults are generally trained out of. We have to be taught to channel that inquisitiveness into productive pathways, both in STEM and non-STEM fields. And we have to do a helluva lot better at not reinforcing the message that scientists are intrinsically smarter than non-scientists, and that only the geniuses can do science.
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- Jul 2017
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www.france24.com www.france24.com
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By the end of his research, Leclaire was left in no doubt. For him, “athletic performance is largely determined by genetics and specifically ACTN3, the so-called ‘sprint gene’”. The ACTN3 was discovered for the first time by a team of Australian researchers in 2003. It is a gene present in all humans in two forms, either the RR form which helps speed, or the RX form which aids endurance. “Since its discovery, a lot of research has shown that the RR form of the gene gives those who hold it explosive muscle power when the body is put under a certain amount of physical stress, so it’s a natural predisposition for sprinters,” Leclaire explained. “If you had a weak form of ACTN 3, it would be impossible to match the great sprinters,” he said. Leclaire concluded that the genes favourable for sprinting are more commonly found in those of West African origin. There are exceptions, of course, which explains how French sprinter Lemaitre has been able to compete in the same class as the likes of Bolt and fellow Jamaican sprinter Yohan Blake. “Lemaitre posesses the same genetic combinations that you find in most of the athletes of West African origin. He is the exception that confirms the rule,” Leclaire said. East Africa, by contrast, is the land of the long-distance runner. Author John Entine believes genetics also explains the continuing supremacy of Kenya’s runners in long distance races. “They are short and slender with huge natural lung capacity and a preponderance of slow twitch muscles, the energy system for endurance sports,” Entine wrote on the website blackathlete.net. “It’s a perfect biomechanical package for long-distance running but a disaster for sports that require anaerobic bursts of speed.”
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The director of the Copenhagen Muscle Research Institute, Bengt Saltin, believes an athlete's “environment” can account for 20 to 25 percent of his speed, but that the rest is down to birth.
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- Oct 2013
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rhetoric.eserver.org rhetoric.eserver.org
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character is affected
Nature versus nurture
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