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What We Learn: Nature or Nurture

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Biology, or heritability, seems to affect intelligence by about 75 percent. While experience, learning, and environment seems to amount to about 25 percent of intelligence. Though in adulthood heritability can account for more than 80 percent of intelligence. Unfortunately, it is hard to fully determine the full effect of heritability because it is a statistic of a group as a whole and not an individual. If a person had more time dedicated to their experience, learning, and an environment of greater quality the outcome would be significantly different. An Example of this how students in Japan are subject to school for nine to 12 hours a day six days a week, and the budget for their education system is immensely larger than that of the …show more content…

While acting as this second eye view, that's like a mirror of the persons own cognitions, the therapist uses genuineness by throughly hearing what the person is saying and genuinely applies what the therapist perceives towards the persons self-fulfillment, otherwise giving insight in a self confident way. Through this the therapist uses unconditional positive regard, freeing the person of conditions of worth—the standards that the individual must live up to in order to receive positive regard from others—by creating a fuzzy—loving environment in which the therapist never undermines the client as a person, and utilizes empathy to become the parent that the person never had, as demonstrated in the Carl Rodgers and Gloria movie. This must be done because the humanistic theory believes that parents needed to utilize unconditional positive regard so the child can avoid difficulties associated with conditions of worth; so the therapist becomes the parent or guardian the person always wanted helping them find their identity. This is call client-centered therapy. The Rogerian therapy focuses on the conscious mind and self-actualization as the most healing process. The Humanistic or Rogerian approach to personality says that personality develops from a person's intuitive, organismic motives to prosper and self-actualization. These nourishing predispositions can be subverted by social pressure. Furthermore,

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