While the economies of most Asian countries can be characterized as developing, there is enormous variation among them. The continent contains one of the world’s most economically developed countries, Japan, and several that are impoverished, such as Afghanistan, Cambodia, and Nepal. This variation has a regional dimension. Most of the countries of Southwest Asia fall within one of the middle-income categories as defined by the World Bank. Exceptions are Israel and the Persian Gulf states of Kuwait, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates, which are considered high-income. Most of the countries of North and Central Asia fall within the low-income category, except Russia (Siberia), Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan, all considered lower-middle-income. Likewise, all the countries of South Asia are considered low-income, apart from lower-middle-income Sri Lanka. Except for China and North Korea, which are considered low-income, East Asia is the most prosperous part of the continent. Most countries in this region are considered upper-middle-income, and Japan is considered high-income. China, which has experienced dramatic rates of economic growth since the late 20th century, may be poised to achieve lower-middle-income status. Many of the countries of Southeast Asia have likewise achieved high rates of growth and have moved into one of the middle-income categories or even, in the case of Singapore and Brunei, into the high-income category. Exceptions are Myanmar (Burma), Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam, which remain within the low-income group.
Meiosis is when the mother cell or the diploid cell replicates into four haploid cells and divides twice; leaving just two haploid cells that contains only half the number of chromosomes.
Through meiosis, we get the gametes which are the cells that we use to fecund and reproduce ourselves (ovules and sperm); each cell contains half the chromosome content. To allow the combination of genetic information by cross-linking the chromosomes there need to be 23 chromosomes from the father and 23 from the mother to form one individual with 46 chromosomes.
Leaving us with non-random alignment of chromosome pairs as if it was random that would mean that it wouldn’t matter how many chromosomes each parent provides, also, the cells have to be haploid in order to continue the process.
In the nature vs nurture debate, socrates supported the ' nature' part of the argument. Which mean that he believed that the behaviour and characteristics that displayed by individuals are influenced by our genetic. Which led him to believe that children have an innate concept of justice
In the city of bones, when Clary spoke to Jace during Erics poet reading, he told her that he was supposed to bring her to the Institute to talk to Hodge.
<h3>What is the story "city of bones" about?</h3>
In the novel "City of Bones", Clary, a character discussed in this context was 15 when she first met Jace and the Lightwoods and turned 16 during her time with them. However in the film, she was being portrayed as a 17-year-old who turned 18.
Some of the important plot in City of Bones is as follows "An evening at a New York nightclub takes an unexpected turn for 15-year-old Clary when she witnesses what looks like a murder but the victim's body has vanished into thin air. What is more strange is that her best friend Simon couldn't even see the attack take place".
The imaginary audience in adolescent is the state at which an individual believes or imagines that his or she is the main focus of other people's attention. They believe that other people are interested in them just as much as they are interested in themselves. An individual could imagine a multitude is eager to watch or listen to him or her. Although it is most common among adolescents, it could be found among various age groups.
Roman Catholicism was enforced in England and Wales during the reign of Mary I. Protestants were persecuted and a number were executed as heretics. Many fled for their own safety to Protestant states in Europe. However, all this changed on the death of Mary and the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558.
