What is the average boy and girl reaction of time?

Q: 1) Define the concept of a person’s gender. What factors determine gender? 2) Define the concept of…

A: Answer

Q: What has the strongest impact on how long each person lives?

A: Tay-Sachs disease (TSD) is a metabolic genetic disorder in which the person is deficient of the…

Q: which part of each sphere do uou interact with in your daily life? Give one example for each of the…

A: Earth system is composed of seven types of spheres: biosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and…

Q: The theorist who felt that children just need time to matire and that teacjers need to individually…

A: Brurner's Theory:  According to Bruner, the extent to which the kid has received proper education as…

Q: What is the role of play in a child’s development

A: Growth means increase in tissue mass and size. It involves cellular multiplication and increase in…

Q: What are the major consequences of lack of assertivness?

A: Assertiveness refers to the ability of a person to express self, his/ her interests, one's rights…

Q: How is LOD score calculated?

A: The method used for analyzing linkage generally in the human population but also in plant and animal…

Q: How do ethnic and gender differences in life expectancy relate to biological, psychological,…

A: The ethnic and gender differences will show differences in life expectancy,…

Q: What is the Difference between nurture versus Nature in the Operating Room?

A: The difference of pain in human is very likely. As for many other complex behaviors, the source of…

Q: school-age children's self-esteem?

A: Regular exercise and an adequate diet can help avoid a range of maladies, including cardiovascular…

Q: Why has life expectancy changed significantly over the past century and life span has not?

A: Life span is the period from birth to the natural death of an organism. It refers to the maximum…

Q: How does dress up help a 3 year old develop milestones? Provide details and example

A: Developmental milestones include things like naming colours, expressing emotion, and hopping on one…

Q: In a class with 50 students, 30 students come from single parent home, 37 students live with their…

A: Total students= 50 Single parents= 30 Students with biological mothers= 37 Students with biological…

Q: What's an activity for principle 8 "Give children ownership of routines and schedules principle"?

A: Action for standard 8:1). Goal: All gatherings should be obvious from the start why experience is…

Q: What is age and generation means?

A: A person is born with various characteristics in the world. Each individual has different aspects…

Q: What would you learn about your newborn from the Apgar and Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment…

A: Apgar and Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scales are two important assessment done for…

Q: What is the NCLEX pass rate?

A: The National Council Licensure Examination or NCLEX is an examination conducted at the national…

Q: designer babies technology

A: A designer baby is a kind of an embryo which is genetically modified for generating a child with…

Q: How can altruism be adaptive if it can result in fewer offspring for an individual?

A: An organism is any organic, living system that usually states to the term that defines as the  works…

Q: Explain what the Five I’s are and what each step entails.

A: In Microbiology, five I’s have got huge significance.  Microbes are characterized and managed…

Q: Why fitness standards are higher than health standards?

A: According to WHO, health is not merely the absence of any disease or infirmity but is a state of…

Q: What is the role of play in a child’s development?

A: Nursing is a field of medical care that aims to provide client-centered care to all groups including…

Q: Does the environment affect the phenotype of an individual?  I would appreciate if this is detailed…

A: There is a wide range of contributions of genetic inheritance and environmental factors to human…

Q: 1.how spiral pattern is related to nursing? 2.how spiral wave pattern is related to nursing? 3. how…

A: Note : Hi. Thanks for your questions. Since you have posted multiple questions. We will solve first…

Q: what influences a child to play with a doll versus a truck, or what influences a child to engage in…

A: There are various theory and model regarding child’s behavior. There is still debate among…

Q: Why is it typically difficult to identify individual genes that govern particularbehaviors?

A: Gene is a working segment of DNA that mainly codes for proteins. There are two different regions of…

Q: are the components of effective fitness testi

A:

Q: What is the WHO’s interpretation of reproductive health?

A: The condition of the female and male reproductive system in all the stages of life is referred to…

Q: Are there times during pregnancy when it would be safe for a pregnant woman to drink alcohol? smoke…

A: Pregnancy (gestation) is defined as process that occurs when the sperm fertilizes with the egg that…

Q: How does the role of the nurse as facilitator vary when teaching individuals at different stages of…

A: Roles and responsibilities of facilitator Nurse leads an essential role as a nurse educator such as,…

Q: Why is a daycare/preschool setting considered a child's natural environment?

A: In this question asked about child's care.  Detailed solution in step 2.

Q: Which infant temperament is associated with babies who are very regular in their schedules of…

A: The way parents cope with a variety of difficulties will influence a baby's temperament. Babies with…

Q: What are some variables assessed with relation to morbidity?

A: Morbidity is any departure from a state of physiological or physical well-being. Morbidity measures…

Q: What does a high LOD score mean?

A: LOD score is an arithmetic analysis of presence of linkage between two genes present on a…

Q: In what ways does affluence affect the natural environment compared to how poverty affects the…

A: The impact of humans on the environment involves alterations to the biophysical environments and…

Q: what is the most important thing about morbidity?

A: Morbidity is defined as any change in physical or psychological condition from the normal.

Q: How intensely does a child react?   At 8 months is your child’s mood usually cheerful or…

A: From the moment they are born, babies may convey interest, anxiety, anger, and happiness via body…

Q: What's the difference reaction time of boy and girls in the same age?

A: The response time is defined as the period of time a person takes to response or react for a…

Q: Describe a child's personality at 3 years old? Which stage of Erickson’s theory is a child at 3…

A: Erick Erickson, a psychologist who specialized in the study of ego, developed a theory that defines…

Q: How can parents maintain a continuity of socioemotional development in their infants life

A: From the moment your child is born they are developing a sense of self and the world around them.…

Q: Can infant inteliggence b an effective predictor of academic intelligence later in life

A: Artificial intelligence: In psychological terms artificial intelligence refers to the skill or…

Q: young gener

A: With the changing times and advancement in technology, the young generation is evolving at a rapid…

Q: What is Swanson's caring theory development

A: Nursing theory It explains health and associated influencing factors with the help of conceptual…

Q: Compare and contrast major theories of intelligence. You may construct a table for this response.

A:

Q: what is life expectancy, ?

A: Any system that is capable of performing functions is known as Life. The activities that are…

Sexual Motivation

Sexual motivation refers to a person's overall desire for sexual activity. It is an unusual motivation. Generally, among lower animals, the term 'drive' is commonly referred to as sexual motivation. It means a certain internal force drags the animal to be involved in reproductive behavior. On the contrary, humans are not simply driven by any internal force; rather, the sexual motivation in humans is due to several factors such as biological (hormones, genes), environmental (familial upbringing, chemical exposure) and physiological factors (culture, desire) which further determine engagement in sexual activities.