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Are women naturally smarter than men? What's the biology proven? Women's brain works more than men's? Who's smarter in general? Any biological evidence?
AFAIK,intelligence correlates loosely with body size: large people tend to have larger brains. As you indicate, women on average will have smaller brains than men, and Chinese will have smaller brains than Europeans, but the average intelligence of all these groups is, as far as I can tell, the same.Moridin said:The volume and mass of the average human male brain is larger than the average human female brain. The average human brain is larger in mass and volume than the average individual of most other organisms in relation to body size. Humans can be said to be more intelligent than any other organism. However, this does not say that much on the male versus female intelligence.
There is no evidence to suggest that women are genetically predisposed to be smarter than men. While there are slight differences in brain structure and function between men and women, these differences do not determine intelligence.
Hormones do not directly influence intelligence. While testosterone and estrogen have been found to affect brain development and function, they do not determine intelligence. Additionally, there is no significant difference in hormone levels between men and women that would support the idea that one gender is naturally smarter than the other.
There is no scientific evidence to support the stereotype that women are better at multitasking than men. This belief is often based on societal expectations and stereotypes rather than biological differences. Both men and women are capable of multitasking, and an individual's ability to multitask is determined by various factors such as personality, experience, and practice.
There is no conclusive evidence from scientific studies that prove women are naturally smarter than men. While some studies have shown that girls tend to perform better in certain subjects such as language and reading, this does not translate to overall intelligence. Intelligence is a complex concept that cannot be measured by a single factor.
Societal and cultural factors can heavily influence the perception of intelligence between men and women. Gender stereotypes and societal expectations can impact an individual's opportunities for education and career advancement, leading to differences in perceived intelligence. It is important to recognize and challenge these biases in order to promote equal opportunities for all genders.