They bcome smart not only through studying,they also practice by doing examination papers by themselves.
2007-09-16 00:50:30
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answer #1
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answered by soccer joy 2
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Genetics definitely plays a big part of whether a person will have intelligence or not. For someone who is born with lesser intelligence, learning definitely becomes more of a challenge. If the environment they live in does not foster learning, and promotes things like laziness, slacking, no discipline, etc this will affect them even more. If, however, the lesser intelligent person is in an environment that fosters learning and education, then they can become smart (notice how I didn't say intelligent). They will then have to work hard in order to grasp new concepts. A more intelligent person may be able to grasp the new concepts with less effort. So to think of two people, one intelligent, the other less intelligent but smart. The intelligent one could spend 1 hour studying for a test, grasp the concepts and ace the test. The lesser intelligent person may have to study for a week, take notes, review and repeat until they grasp the concepts. The lesser intelligent person could also ace the test.
Ultimately, genetics can give people an advantage. For the disadvantaged, it comes down to their environment and work ethic as to whether they can compensate for their lack of a "smart gene".
2007-09-10 15:08:58
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answer #2
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answered by Ryan W 2
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From my years on this earth, i would have to say that there is some sort of "Intelligence Gene." Though i was Unable to Graduate High-school, I find my self to be extremely Intelligent.
I have Skills In Just about Every field, But if I am made to Run numbers, or compute complex math problems, Or write up a report on the cause and effect relationship between two countries, My talents are unable to come fourth. I am, For all intensive purposes, Not "Book Smart" but, Indeed, "Street Smart."
Hopefully this will help you answer your question.
(Remember, Einstein couldn't pass 3rd grade math)
2007-09-18 13:04:39
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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From everything I've seen and read over the years, it's a combination. If a baby born with the "smart gene" grows up with no stimulation and no formal education, there is no way for that child to develop into the genius he might be capable of being. If that same baby is born in an enviornment that presents him with all kinds of materials to advance his intelligence, he will grow into as much of a genius as that particular child can be. I base my opinion on studies done with feral children at our hospital. They found that if a child has not been taught to speak before he or she is 5, they will never be capable of intelligible speech. Obviously, we're talking about extreme cases, but it's a look into intelligence and children.
2007-09-10 14:59:12
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answer #4
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answered by phlada64 6
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I believe that people fall into both those categories. Some children are just natural learners from an early age and therefore have a thirst for knowlege.
Of course, environment has a lot to do with it too....however, there are cases where children have been brought up in the worst of circumstances and that has not prevented them for achieving their goals.
"Smartness" I believe, is also inherited like other traits that are passed on by the parents to the children.....don't quote me, that's just my opinion.
You'd have to do research on that.
2007-09-18 00:28:24
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answer #5
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answered by sugarbee 7
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It is my opinion that yes indeed heredity plays some role in intelligence. But, the importance of good nutrition (even prenatal), a safe environment, lots of stimuli, adequate sleep, etc. cannot be denied. So, It's not really a smart gene actually, but the brain needs certain things to function well and grow properly.
2007-09-10 15:51:24
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answer #6
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answered by martinmagini 6
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Some say genetics could play a role. Most people think it's enviroment and hard work. We all have the capacity to learn. If we apply ourselves, we can do whatever we like. Some people are better at some subjects than others for many reasons. If a family travels alot, students may be better at geography or history. If family is multi-lingual, students may be better at language or writing.
We can all learn.
2007-09-17 16:28:30
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answer #7
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answered by Tellin' U Da Truth! 7
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i think there som,e related to what you say but not completely true..
because the gene are not the smart genes but it comprise many genes such as the capability to memorise many things at once..
2007-09-18 03:25:10
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answer #8
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answered by lutfi 2
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well I think its both....I mean you obviously aren't born by knowing everything but some people are faster learners then others but if you don't try to learn you won't be smart
2007-09-10 14:57:29
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answer #9
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answered by em 3
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It is not always true that people are born with a "smart gene" but hte environment, schooling and trainings can make someone smart as you would say.........................
2007-09-18 14:08:08
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answer #10
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answered by ED 2
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