Review the attached.  In this activity, we are going to review the assignment and response provided below and then analyze whether the Socratic Approach was applied adequately in the sample response provided below. Please provide separate numbered answers to the below questions in regards to assignment.  Assignment: In considering how personality develops, the impact of the child's environment, as well as the child's innate characteristics, must be taken into consideration. Assess the nature versus nurture controversy. Assess your views on how each affects a child's personality and moral development. Provide supporting evidence or reasoning. Which theoretical perspective on personality and moral development most closely represents your view? Sample Response: In the context of the nature versus nurture controversy, nature means one’s genetic inheritance of traits such as intelligence, physical characteristics, and personality tendencies (Vander Zanden, Crandell, & Crandell, 2009). Nurture means the influence of environment, including parenting, schooling, physical environment, culture, and other factors (Vander Zanden et al., 2009). In the past, social scientists and others argued which factor—nature or nurture —was responsible in a given situation, but it is more common today to ask either how much is due to nature versus nurture, or how they interact (Vander Zanden et al., 2009). Vander Zanden et al. (2009) therefore characterize the current nature versus nurture controversy as asking either how or how much, rather than which. While there are many theories that address the nature-nurture controversy, behaviorism most closely represents my view. Most of the behaviors needed to succeed in life are within the capabilities of most people, but some people’s environments make success unlikely for them. If a person is raised in an environment that does not support educational activities, that person is unlikely to become a physicist, even if he or she was born with the intelligence traits of an Einstein. Similarly, those raised in a violent environment are more likely to be violent, such as those who were abused as children may subsequently abuse their own children. Reference: Vander Zanden, J. W., Crandell, T. L., & Crandell, C. H. (2009). Human development (9th ed.). Boston: McGraw-Hill Higher Education. Step 1: Identify the elements of the problem, issue, or question. Did the response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no, what was missing? Step 2: Analyze/ define/ frame the problem, issue, or question. Did the response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no, what was missing? Step 3: Consider solutions, responses, or answers. Did the response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no, what was missing? Step 4: Choose a solution, response, or answer. Did the response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no, what was missing? .

1. Review the attached.
In this activity, we are going to review the assignment and
response provided below and then analyze whether the Socratic
Approach was applied adequately in the sample response
provided below. Please provide separate numbered answers to
the below questions in regards to assignment.
Assignment:
In considering how personality develops, the impact of the
child's environment, as well as the child's innate characteristics,
must be taken into consideration. Assess the nature versus
nurture controversy. Assess your views on how each affects a
child's personality and moral development. Provide supporting
evidence or reasoning. Which theoretical perspective on
personality and moral development most closely represents your
view?
Sample Response:
In the context of the nature versus nurture controversy, nature
means one’s genetic inheritance of traits such as intelligence,
physical characteristics, and personality tendencies (Vander
Zanden, Crandell, & Crandell, 2009). Nurture means the
influence of environment, including parenting, schooling,
physical environment, culture, and other factors (Vander
Zanden et al., 2009). In the past, social scientists and others
argued which factor—nature or nurture —was responsible in a
given situation, but it is more common today to ask either how
much is due to nature versus nurture, or how they interact
(Vander Zanden et al., 2009). Vander Zanden et al. (2009)
therefore characterize the current nature versus nurture

2. controversy as asking either how or how much, rather than
which.
While there are many theories that address the nature-nurture
controversy, behaviorism most closely represents my view.
Most of the behaviors needed to succeed in life are within the
capabilities of most people, but some people’s environments
make success unlikely for them. If a person is raised in an
environment that does not support educational activities, that
person is unlikely to become a physicist, even if he or she was
born with the intelligence traits of an Einstein. Similarly, those
raised in a violent environment are more likely to be violent,
such as those who were abused as children may subsequently
abuse their own children.
Reference: Vander Zanden, J. W., Crandell, T. L., & Crandell,
C. H. (2009). Human development (9th ed.). Boston: McGraw-
Hill Higher Education.
Step 1: Identify the elements of the problem, issue, or question.
Did the response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no,
what was missing?
Step 2: Analyze/ define/ frame the problem, issue, or question.
Did the response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no,
what was missing?
Step 3: Consider solutions, responses, or answers. Did the
response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no, what
was missing?
Step 4: Choose a solution, response, or answer. Did the
response adequately include this step? Yes or No? If no, what
was missing?