Author Question: How will the human genome mapping affect the future of science? A) It will end the argument about ... (Read 73 times)

newbem

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 579
How will the human genome mapping affect the future of science?
 
  A) It will end the argument about evolution.
  B) It will jumpstart research in several fields and lead to other discoveries that can barely be imagined right now.
  C) It will lead to the discovery of the cause of Alzheimer's Disease.
  D) It will provide the basis for understanding human thought.

Question 2

According to Maddox (1999), at the beginning of the 20th century, there were some who believed that
 
  A) science would continue on forever.
  B) science would be suppressed politically.
  C) there would be no more geniuses to take science to a new level.
  D) there was little left to learn scientifically.



marict

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 304
Answer to Question 1

Answer: B

Answer to Question 2

Answer: D



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question

newbem

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 579
Both answers were spot on, thank you once again




 

Did you know?

The use of salicylates dates back 2,500 years to Hippocrates’s recommendation of willow bark (from which a salicylate is derived) as an aid to the pains of childbirth. However, overdosage of salicylates can harm body fluids, electrolytes, the CNS, the GI tract, the ears, the lungs, the blood, the liver, and the kidneys and cause coma or death.

Did you know?

If you could remove all of your skin, it would weigh up to 5 pounds.

Did you know?

One way to reduce acid reflux is to lose two or three pounds. Most people lose weight in the belly area first when they increase exercise, meaning that heartburn can be reduced quickly by this method.

Did you know?

Street names for barbiturates include reds, red devils, yellow jackets, blue heavens, Christmas trees, and rainbows. They are commonly referred to as downers.

Did you know?

Dogs have been used in studies to detect various cancers in human subjects. They have been trained to sniff breath samples from humans that were collected by having them breathe into special tubes. These people included 55 lung cancer patients, 31 breast cancer patients, and 83 cancer-free patients. The dogs detected 54 of the 55 lung cancer patients as having cancer, detected 28 of the 31 breast cancer patients, and gave only three false-positive results (detecting cancer in people who didn't have it).

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library