Differences Between Males and Females
Outline
Thesis: There are many differences between men and women, and they are divided into many parts: physical, mental, relationship, education and career.
1. Physical differences
A. Brain
B. Changes during Puberty
2. Mental differences
A. Mental abilities
B. Emotion
3. Relationships
A. Men and women relationship
B. Friendships
4. Education and Career
A. Education
B. Career
Recently, there was a group of Mission College students discussing about the differences of genders on Facebook, a social networking. One of the female students wrote a note which contained 50 factors that guys should know about girls, but most of the comments from the guys said that they couldn’t understand girls. Girls are just lame complicated to understand and to be with, and they wish girls could be plainer and easier. Conversely, the girls responded to the guys’ comments that girls are not that hard to understand, but guys just never satisfy and appreciate of what it has already been there. By this, it shows that guys and girl are different, and they always misunderstand about each other. Nevertheless, there are many differences between men and women, and they are divided into many parts: physical, mental, relationship, education and career.
Physically, the two hemispheres of the female brain are connected more than the two hemisphere of the male brain. The study has found that the cerebral cortex of the females’ brains are closer together and touches more than males’ brains even though males’ brains are larger than females (Brannon, 2002). Women’s brains operate at a higher temperature due to burning more glucose. Also, the life time of female brain is shorter than the male brain, and women are more propones to degenerative diseases than men. Yet, men’s brains are larger, it shrinks fast. Males’ uses more brain more when they think since they are very logical.
As women and men grow, there are some changes in their bodies which are very common for everyone.
Thesis: There are many differences between men and women, and they are divided into many parts: physical, mental, relationship, education and career.
1. Physical differences
A. Brain
B. Changes during Puberty
2. Mental differences
A. Mental abilities
B. Emotion
3. Relationships
A. Men and women relationship
B. Friendships
4. Education and Career
A. Education
B. Career
Recently, there was a group of Mission College students discussing about the differences of genders on Facebook, a social networking. One of the female students wrote a note which contained 50 factors that guys should know about girls, but most of the comments from the guys said that they couldn’t understand girls. Girls are just lame complicated to understand and to be with, and they wish girls could be plainer and easier. Conversely, the girls responded to the guys’ comments that girls are not that hard to understand, but guys just never satisfy and appreciate of what it has already been there. By this, it shows that guys and girl are different, and they always misunderstand about each other. Nevertheless, there are many differences between men and women, and they are divided into many parts: physical, mental, relationship, education and career.
Physically, the two hemispheres of the female brain are connected more than the two hemisphere of the male brain. The study has found that the cerebral cortex of the females’ brains are closer together and touches more than males’ brains even though males’ brains are larger than females (Brannon, 2002). Women’s brains operate at a higher temperature due to burning more glucose. Also, the life time of female brain is shorter than the male brain, and women are more propones to degenerative diseases than men. Yet, men’s brains are larger, it shrinks fast. Males’ uses more brain more when they think since they are very logical.
As women and men grow, there are some changes in their bodies which are very common for everyone.
Cited: Baker, L. C. (1996, April 11). Differences in earing between male and female physicians. The new England journal of medicine 334(960-964)15. Brannon, L. (2002). Gender psychology perspectives. Boston: MA : Allyn and Bacon. Fischer, A. H. (2000). Gender and Emotion : social psychological perspectives. New York: Cambridge University Press. Shoshanna, B. (2008). Why men leave? Retrieved April 4, 2009, from http://www.brendashoshanna.com/relationshiphelp/ Tomkiewicz, J., & Bass, K. (June, 2008). Differences between male students and female students ' perception of professors. College Student Journal. Retreived April 15, 2009, from BNET database.