Trait theory
hahaha
A fundamental concept of trait theory
Trait Theory as I've learned it is more for leadership, in which "they" attempt to identify specific characteristics associated with success (could be physical, mental, personality, etc.). Basically trait theory says "he/she was born to do this". So say you see a tall kid, and think "he should be a great basketball player". Well, guess that's some stereotyping, but also applicable to trait theory. I personally buy into Process Theory more than Trait Theory, or at the very least a combination of the two.
Because neither trait is a choice. It's just something that a person is born with.Because neither trait is a choice. It's just something that a person is born with.
The term applied to the trait that is expressed in regardless of the second allele is dominant. In contrast, the term recessive refers to a trait that is expressed when the second allele is identical.
No, stealing is not a trait of Autism. Stealing is a personal choice not a behaviour as a result of a neurological variation like Autism.
Biochemical conditions are one variable in the bioecological theory, a theoretical framework that emphasizes the dynamic interplay between an individual's biology and their environment in shaping development.
The three major approaches to the study of leadership are trait theory, behavioral theory, and contingency theory. Trait theory focuses on identifying inherent qualities that make someone a good leader, behavioral theory looks at the actions and behaviors that effective leaders exhibit, and contingency theory suggests that the effectiveness of leadership styles depends on situational factors.
The difference in the same trait between two subjects refers to the variation or contrast in that specific characteristic when comparing the two subjects.
Heterozygous.
by garden peas of Mendel to formulate the laws of inheritance