Genetics and Education Michael Thomas

Geneticist Vadim Gladyshev from Harvard Medical School on selenoprotein genes, the 21st amino acid, and selenium in human diet.
Read the text version here: serious-science.org/biology-o...
Get a bigger picture:
1. Genome Annotation - Tim Hubbard: • Genome Annotation - Ti...
2. Educational Achievement and Intelligence - Robert Plomin: • Educational Achievemen...
3. Genetics and Education - Michael Thomas: • Genetics and Education...
Follow us:
LinkedIn: /
Twitter: / scienceserious
FB: / serious.scie. .
Instagram: / serious.sci. .
Support us on Patreon to see more videos: / seriousscience

[@billjames4771]

says a lot without really saying much

[@Adroitly1]

Whether you agree with what he says or not he makes his point very well

[@johnholme783]

What about epigenetics? Could environmental influences like a healthy diet switch on genes that promote intelligence?

[@0113Naruto]

Peter Attia says working out an average of 7 hours per week has a profound effect on brain health/focus. Over sleep and diet. Although all are important.

[@worldobserver3515]

Probably not.

[@TheLastOutlaw289]

Pairs of twins always pass for the same school. Cause they share 100% genetic information. I went to a all boys secondary school and we frequently saw twins. This school is the best secondary school in my country. Learning is MOSLTY genetic. I would say a 60% 40% split between genes and environment respectively. That’s just me being conservative😂

[@MrJustSomeGuy87]

Jay Joseph has been a prominent critic of twin studies. Worth looking into.

[@mycount64]

Genetic similarity

[@stevenanderson101]

Roughly 70 to 80 percent

[@danksamosa3952]

Huh? Sure thing buddy but both my parents and siblings did great at school. Why am i just barely passing?

[@danksamosa3952]

@SlypherSpoons sad

[@bjrnn.2689]

Same father for sure ?

[@Chronatog]

I see 2 options (that aren't mutually exclusive): 1) You might have some "issue" outside intelligence that makes you perform worse (distraction, dedication, your school might be harder/worse, maybe you don't care about education much at this stage of your life, you might be doing drugs,...) 2) You might indeed be less intelligent than they are. How do you feel that your intelligence relates to theirs? Do you think that intellectual/abstract things come more or less easily to you than them? In my case, my father and I are significantly more intelligent than my mother and my sister, yet I never handed in my Bachelors thesis (though I did otherwise complete the Bachelors), while my sister has a Bachelors and MBA. I didn't care too much about good results in school, smoked weed and learned a lot of things outside school and only got more serious about work and money in the recent years. On the other hand, I don't feel that my sister would have been able to pass my Computer Science education or some other hard science degree due to lack of analytical ability.

[@danksamosa3952]

@@Chronatog I have ADHD

[@_butterfinger]

*It depends on your gender cause I am hearing that cleverness in males are determined by the mother cause key genes for intellect and brain development are clustered on the X chromosome and males can only get their X from their mother.* *The X chromosome is three times bigger than the y chromosome from your dad so it holds more genetic information* kzbin.info/www/bejne/p2jHfJeehbmIqcU kzbin.info/www/bejne/g5mxgWSbo6p5ick

[@neneklampir6664]

first

[@sacha_msky]

im very skeptical about judging the source of intelligence scientifically, intelligence is so subjective and difficult to judge

[@worldobserver3515]

Talking around the main reason. Not very brave.