Science: Biology - Evidences of Evolution

-
  1. Fossils - most common fossil impressions left in the sedimentary rocks; fossils may preserve in glaciers[remnants]
  2. Structural similarities
  3. Vestigial organs - small and incomplete organs that have no apparent function
    [example: coccyx or tails bones of human]
  4. Evidences from embryology
  5. Genetics and Biochemistry

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Arts: The Five (5) Roles of an Artist

-
Image
Arts: The Five (5) Roles of an Artist 1. Artist as a philosopher - What is the artist's personal design philosophy? - What is the artist's individual work philosophy? 2. Artist as a moralist/critic/educator - Is the artist reacting to a moral/ethis issue? - Is he artist reacting to a social trend? 3. Artist as a dreamer/prophet -What doesn't exist in the material place as realized by an artist? 4. Artist as a recorder of time - Is the artist reflecting a sentiment or trend of that time? 5. Artist as an entertainer - How does the artwork entertain?
Read more

English: Subject and Verb Agreement

-
Image
Basic Rule: A singular subject takes a singular verb, while a plural subject takes a plural verb. Example: She dances gracefully. (singular) They dance together. (plural) Rule 1: Two singular subjects connected by "or" or "nor" require a singular verb. Example: Mom or dad is arriving at 10 in the morning. Rule 2: Two singular subjects connected by "either/or" or "neither/nor" require a singular verb. Example: Neither Tina nor Anne is available. Either Tom or Dan is working today. Rule 3: If "I" is one of the two subjects connected by either/or or neither/nor, put it second and follow it with the singular verb am. Example: Neither she nor I am going to the party. Rule 4: If a singular subject is connected by "or" or "nor" to a plural subject,place the plural subject last and use a plural verb. Example: The cook book or the fiction novels go on that shelf. - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Read more

Sociology: Attitude Towards Cultural Variations

-
Image
Sociology: Attitude Towards Cultural Variations 1. Ethnocentrism practice of judging all other cultures by one's own culture based on assumption that one's way of life is superior to all others forms of ethnocentrism            - positive ethnocentrism: school songs, national anthem, pledge to flags/patriotism           - negative ethnocentrism: customs, dress, eating habits, religious beliefs is marked differently from those of dominant group members 2. Cultural Relativism inverse/opposite of Ethnocentrism practice of judging other cultures by his own context 3. Xenocentrism preference the products, styles, ideas, or ideas of someone else's culture rather than of one's own (colonial mentality); Xeno means foreign 4. Cultural Shock when you are confronted with other culture, there is a feeling of anxiety and disorientation 5. Cultural Lag maladaptation maladjustment there is rapid improvement when something was not adjust to it
Read more