Annotated Bibliography
Yanna Sanchez
Ms. Nargiza Matyakuboya
English 21003. Section M
30 October 2017
Annotated
Bibliography
How
Much of This is Your Fault or
Your
Parents Fault?
Symonds, Percival M., and Ordway Rugg, Harold. “Nature vs.
Nurture.” Nature vs. Nurture, vol. 17, no. 7, 1926, pp. 498–500.
This article discuses
the main topic points published in the book by T.L Kelley. The book discusses how nature and nurture are
relevant in education. The author of
this article, John Hackett, highlights the important take always from the
book. Discussing the influences that
nature nurture, bring into the classroom.
Clarifies that nature are the traits that are independent from the
change that takes place with growth such as aging. Nurture is an influence uncorrelated with nature
and is was allows for individuality in society, these changes will continue
based on the individual. Based on
Kelley’s book using IQ tests and SAT scores 97% of adults scored based on there
nature and the other 3% based on nurture in reasoning and spelling. While 32% of adults scored based on nature
and 68% based on nurture in materials testing sentence meaning and science
information. Based on the materials
testing knowledge of word meaning and history and literature information 63%
scored based to original nature and 37% scored to nurture. The stats tell us that in many areas of
education there’s an imbalance between an individuals nature and nurture
aspects.
Using information
provided in this article, it will help explain my stance on nature and nurture
in education. This article shows how
although there is an imbalance both areas exist in someone’s educational
background. I will also use it in the
discussion of career path, based on these scores, where do these individuals go
after school, how do they perform in the past and future
Lang, Susan S.
"Researchers challenge nature vs. nurture argument." Human
Ecology Forum, vol. 23, no. 3, 1995, p. 3. Academic
OneFile, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?p=AONE&sw=w&u=cuny_ccny&v=2.1&id=GALE%7CA18129921&it=r&asid=f16b65b4317ea3b0f22f2d3548b290b0.
Accessed 24 Oct. 2017.
In this research article
Susan Lang argues that human development does not depend on neither nurture or
nature, but that people’s behaviors are based on their lasting
relationships. Lang states that
inherited traits in talents are “potentials that are actualized in a positive
environment”. The article also emphasizes
that the study done on nature only focuses on “potential that is actualized”
not potential that is not actualized, so these results are simply left
undetermined and without study.
With this information, I
will explore the negatives in untapped potential. However, I do believe that the writer
discusses lasting relationships but does not acknowledge that relationships are
a vital component to an individual’s nurture.
However, even though the writer does not acknowledge this point Lang
does provide valuable insight on the significance relationships have on an
individual’s development and life.
"Nature Vs.
Nurture." International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, edited by
William A. Darity, Jr., 2nd ed., vol. 5, Macmillan Reference USA, 2008, pp.
445-446. Gale Virtual Reference Library,
go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?p=GVRL&sw=w&u=cuny_ccny&v=2.1&it=r&id=GALE%7CCX3045301716&asid=818db402a1a75ac896cb241962d4848e.
Accessed 24 Oct. 2017.
This article
discusses the different theories on nature vs. nurture from different
perspectives. Greeks debated the role of
nature and nurture and its influences on character and human nature. Nativists debated that an individual’s
biological nature dictates their personality, intelligence, and
capabilities. While Empiricists counter
argued that everyone starts with a blank slate, tabula rasa, and the experience
acquired determines who humans are and their capabilities.
Using
these different views on the debate I can use it to introduce the background of
the debate. It will serve my research
paper with general information, and after make these points I can round down
the information towards my thesis. The
intense points made with regards to biological traits will serve as valuable
information in the discussion on nature.
Peyser, Marc, and
Anne Underwood. "Shyness, sadness, curiosity, joy: is it nature or
nurture?" Newsweek, Spring-Summer 1997, p. 60+. Academic
OneFile, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?p=AONE&sw=w&u=cuny_ccny&v=2.1&id=GALE%7CA19324386&it=r&asid=4b476b02a37babc8f7ff05b9db89c6c7.
Accessed 27 Oct. 2017.
Marc Peysser discusses
how genetics continue to close the gabs in an individual’s personality. Researchers have found that genes play a
clear role in children’s emotional makeup and affected by their nurtured
environment. It also discusses how a
gene is only a probability for a given trait, guaranteed unless properly
nurtured.
Information
in this article will be a good integration into the discussion of inherited
traits. The exact stories and examples
would be a good addition to the paragraph discussing physical traits.
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