Nurture involves the environment around someone, their social and home life. These factors are widely thought to be the basis behind some characteristics and habits and person may have or develop. Alongside this, scientific study shows the biological effects nurture has on a person. This is the case in the study of Michelle Mack, a woman who suffered from a stroke while still inside her mother’s womb, causing the left hemisphere of her brain to be “obliterated” (Grison, 71). Despite the damage to her brain, Michelle developed skills that should have been impossible in her state. The left hemisphere “controls language,” and “motor actions for the right side of the body” (Grison, 71) Michelle, though with difficulty, is able speak and control the right side of her body; “her right hemisphere developed language processing capabilities as well as functions that ordinarily occur across both hemispheres” (Grison, 71). Michelle’s case exhibits what nurture is capable of, which is the ability to adapt in difficult situations. The debate over nature versus nurture will probably never but be settled, but research for both argument will most likely
Nurture involves the environment around someone, their social and home life. These factors are widely thought to be the basis behind some characteristics and habits and person may have or develop. Alongside this, scientific study shows the biological effects nurture has on a person. This is the case in the study of Michelle Mack, a woman who suffered from a stroke while still inside her mother’s womb, causing the left hemisphere of her brain to be “obliterated” (Grison, 71). Despite the damage to her brain, Michelle developed skills that should have been impossible in her state. The left hemisphere “controls language,” and “motor actions for the right side of the body” (Grison, 71) Michelle, though with difficulty, is able speak and control the right side of her body; “her right hemisphere developed language processing capabilities as well as functions that ordinarily occur across both hemispheres” (Grison, 71). Michelle’s case exhibits what nurture is capable of, which is the ability to adapt in difficult situations. The debate over nature versus nurture will probably never but be settled, but research for both argument will most likely