Variability hypothesis
Nineteenth century hypothesis that males have a greater range of ability than females
Nº Q7915680 ★★
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Variability hypothesis
Nineteenth century hypothesis that males have a greater range of ability than females
The variability hypothesis, also known as the greater male variability hypothesis, is the hypothesis that human males generally display greater variability in traits than human females do. It has often been discussed in relation to human cognitive ability, where some studies appear to show that males are more likely than females to have either very high or very low IQ test scores.
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The variability hypothesis, also known as the greater male variability hypothesis, is the hypothesis that human males generally display greater variability in traits than human females do. It has often been discussed in relation to human cognitive ability, where some studies appear to show that males are more likely than females to have either very high or very low IQ test scores. In this context, there is controversy over whether such sex-based differences in the variability of intelligence exist, and if so, whether they are caused by genetic differences, environmental conditioning, or a combination of both.
Texto: Wikipédia em inglês, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Imagem: Svjo (CC BY-SA 4.0) ·
