What is aggression? – What causes it? What makes it more or less likely? Who is at risk of aggressive tendencies?

What does aggression look like in adults? – How can you recognize it? How can one determine when and if it is a problem?

What are the possible consequences of aggression? – Personal considerations (mental health, physical health, legal and financial consequences, etc), as well as social considerations (relationships, jobs, etc).

How can someone struggling with aggressive tendencies get help? – What resources/options are available to them? What works? You will need  to include actual resources that someone struggling with aggression can use to get help.

Fragile X Syndrome is an X-linked dominant genetic disorder that leads to developmental delays, learning disabilities and social/behavior problems.

It is more common in males than in females and I’d like for you to read more about Fragile X Syndrome Links https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/fxs/facts.html by clicking the hyperlink.

Unlike previous discussions, this week I would like to you continue practicing Punnett Squares. This problem is a little trickier than others we have practiced in lecture because, as I mentioned above, this disorder is X-linked dominant…

Question: If a female who is homozygous dominant mates with a male who does not have Fragile X Syndrome, what are the genotypes and phenotypes of their children?