The correlation of I.Q. among different groups based on the nature vs. nurture debate is typically observed as follows:
Identical twins reared together (C): Have the highest correlation in I.Q., as they share both genetics and environment, making their environments and genetic makeup similar.
Identical twins reared apart (A): Still show a high correlation due to genetic similarity, but slightly lower than when reared together, as the environmental factors differ.
Fraternal twins reared together (B): Have lower I.Q. correlation compared to identical twins, as they share only about 50% of their genes, while being raised in the same environment.
Siblings reared together (E): Show some correlation but less than fraternal twins, as age differences might play a role and they share a lower genetic similarity compared to twins.
Siblings reared apart (D): Have the lowest correlation since they share genetics but have different environments, leading to more varied influences on their I.Q.
This hierarchy reflects the influence of both genetics (nature) and environment (nurture) on intelligence.
List-I | List-II |
---|---|
(A) Intellectual deficiency | (I) Prodigy |
(B) Intellectually gifted | (II) Below IQ score of 70 |
(C) Remarkable ability in a specific field | (III) IQ above 130 |
(D) Highly talented | (IV) Talent |