Social Sciences, asked by FURYHAPPY, 10 months ago

describe the difference between men and women reagrding their activities in the family

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Answers

Answered by akhilpratapchauhan20
1

Answer:

Activities of men and women

Explanation:

1. Men & women don't see in the same way

From the very start of light hitting the retina, to the information arriving in the cerebral cortex, this process is different in males and females.

For example:

-The male retina is thicker

– It has more M cells (magnocellular)

– M cells are larger and are distributed across the retina

– M cells are responsible for tracking the movement of objects

-The female retina is thinner

– It has more P cells (parvocellular)

– P cells are smaller & concentrated around the center of the retina

– P cells are responsible for identifying objects & analyzing texture and color

(has been documented in other mammals)

(Sax, Leonard. “Why Gender Matters” 23)Wright, Robert. "The Moral Animal" Robert. "The Moral Animal"

2. Female babies like faces, male babies like moving objects

This isn't surprising, since – as we just learned – males and females see differently.

Over 100 infants were studied on the day of their birth. They were given a choice between looking at a young woman's face or a dangling mobile. The researchers were not told the sex of the babies while they recorded their eye movement. The boys were twice as likely to prefer gazing at the mobile and the girls were more likely to look at the face. (Sax, Leonard. “Why Gender Matters” 19)

– In the first few months of life, a baby girl's eye contact and mutual facial gazing will increase by over 400% while the boys will show significantly less improvement. (Brizendine. “The Female Brain” 15) (original study can be seen here)

3. Boys and girls like to draw different things

– Most girls prefer drawing people, animals, and plants, arranged symmetrically & facing the viewer

– They're more likely to use lots of color and the colors they use tend to be warm

– Boys mostly draw action scenes with dynamic movement

– It's not common for them to use more than 6 colours, and the colours they do use tend to be cool

(Sax, Leonard. “Why Gender Matters” 25) (Brizendine. “The Male Brain” 20)

If you're finding yourself thinking "Ok who cares? Kids draw different stuff" keep in mind that most early grade teachers are female, with a feminine bias. They favour girls’ drawings to be the correct type of art, which can put boys off art forever. And it goes beyond boys doing poorly in art class. I always see headlines like "boy suspended from school for drawing a gun." I think if teachers were aware of these hardwired differences then they would stop raising concerns about male students depicting “violent” scenes. We should look back to the old proverb “boys will be boys,” take a deep breath, and relax.

4. Females hear better than males

-In the brain centres for language and hearing, women have 11% more neurons than men (Brizendine. “The Female Brain” 5)

– Females not only hear better, but can discern between a broader range of emotional tones in the human voice. This is probably because BABIES! Women evolved to be nurturers, so hearing & interpreting their infant's cries is kind of an important skill.

– And it's a skill we're born with: a study of infants on the day of their birth showed that girls will respond more to the cries of another baby than boys. (Brizendine. “The Female Brain” 17)

Hey! Soft spoken female teachers! Before you label a boy with attention deficit, try moving him to the front of the class. He probably can't hear you!

5. Music affects us differently

Premature baby girls who received music therapy had fewer complications, grew faster and were able to be discharged earlier than the ones that did not. There was no effect on premature baby boys. (Sax, Leonard. “Why Gender Matters” 16)

Answered by sahasragraphics99
1

Explanation:

The distinction between male and female is very real and very deeply rooted in human nature and human physiology. What’s more, research indicates that it’s universal from culture to culture and that it finds expression in almost every area of life.

This idea is, of course, fundamental to the biblical view of mankind. In the very first chapter of Genesis we are told that “God created man in His own image; in the image of God He created him; male and female He created them” (Genesis 1:27; emphasis added). The implication is clear: the distinction between the sexes is not only basic to human nature, it’s also uniquely reflective of the divine. In some way we cannot fully grasp, it presents us with a visible image or picture of the unseen triune Creator.

To this last thought we should add that, while the Bible does underscore the importance of the male-female dichotomy, and while it does represent this dichotomy as being fundamental to human nature and offers us some basic principles, it does not give us an itemized description of maleness and femaleness, nor does it tell us exactly how this distinction is supposed to be played out in many of the details of everyday life. For that we have to look to God’s design in creation and try to draw some conclusions on the basis of our observations there. In the course of this investigation, we must make sure that the differences we posit are genuinely creation-based and not merely culturally determined. They must be humanly universal: internationally, inter-culturally, and historically consistent and valid.

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