In Cases Where Specific "Athletic" Genes May Be Identified, Genetic

question 5

Multiple Choice

In cases where specific "athletic" genes may be identified, genetic factors may still not be the most important in determining success. This is because:

• A) Genes must be activated before triggering athletic ability.
• B) Genes do not cause traits; they only influence the system in a probabilistic way.
• C) Personal history and culture are less important than genetic factors.
• D) Genetic factors are only important within specific geographic regions.

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Definitions:

Chronological Age

The measure of an individual's age based on the calendar date of birth, often used to assess developmental milestones.

Intelligence Scores

Quantitative measures of an individual's intelligence, often obtained through standardized testing.

Mental Age

A measure of an individual's cognitive ability compared to the average cognitive ability of an individual at their chronological age.

Psychological Test

A standardized instrument or systematic procedure designed to measure an individual's mental capabilities, behaviors, or characteristics.