A Person Who Has Two Different Genes for a Particular

question 164

Multiple Choice

A person who has two different genes for a particular trait is said to be:

• A)homologous
• B)homozygous
• C)heterologous
• D)heterozygous

Learn the process of developing a research question within the research process.

Recognize the importance of ethical considerations in sociological research, including debriefing participants.

Understand the application of content analysis and its role in measuring cultural change.

Identify the challenges and importance of achieving generalizability and validity in sociological research.

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Definitions:

Type A Personality

A personality type characterized by competitiveness, urgency, aggression, and a constant sense of urgency.

Learned Helplessness

A situation in which someone endures a profound sense of being powerless, frequently due to undergoing a traumatic experience or constant lack of success.

Pessimism

A tendency to see the worst aspect of things or believe that the worst will happen, encompassing a lack of hope or confidence in the future.

Self-Control Energy

A concept suggesting that self-control is a limited resource that can be depleted through use, influencing an individual's ability to exercise self-discipline.