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Showing posts from October, 2017

How to make a man fall in love with you?

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by Neil Zybel Jacinto Use these ten tips and you’ll see how easy it can be to connect with a man. • Be yourself • Smile well and often • Make a frequent eye contact • Be kind and considerate • Beauty inside and out • Act casual • Keep some mystery about you • Emphasize your similarities • Demonstrate your independence • Don’t show him all your feelings 1.   BE YOURSELF         Don’t pretend, just be the real you, this way you will be unique and different, because there is only one you on the whole world. 2.   SMILE WELL AND OFTEN       Your best weapon is always available, completely free and can’t be overused- your winning smile! Flash a genuine grin as often as possible, whether it’s directed at your guy or not. 3.      MAKE A FREQUENT EYE CONTACT.          Making eye contact is a crucial component of flirtation and it can also increase his feelings of attraction for you. Gaze into his eyes when he i

Chromosomes

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by Janine Elijah Hermoso  What are Chromosomes? These are thread-like structures in the nucleus that carry genetic information. Parts of the Chromosome: Types of Chromosome: Variations of Chromosome Number: 1.  POLYPLOIDY - An increase in the number of chromosome sets in a cell.  Triploidy - having three copies of all autosomes and three sex chromosomes. Tetraploidy- having four copies of all autosomes and four sex chromosomes. 2. ANEUPLOIDY is the gain or loss of a single chromosome MONOSOMY is the loss of a single chromosome TRISOMY is the addition one chromosome to a diploid set. AUTOSOMAL TRISOMY DISORDERS 1.   TRISOMY 13: PATAU SYNDROME Involves facial malformations, eye defects, extra fingers or toes, and feet with large protruding heels. Parental age is the only factor related to this trisomy. 1 in 15,000 chance Typical features of an infant with Trisomy 13.  A.  Midline defect with cleft lip

The Structure of DNA

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by Janine Elijah Hermoso DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid) It is often called the blueprint of life. It contains the instructions for making proteins within the cell.  Why do we study DNA? Its central importance to all life on Earth Medical benefits such as cures for diseases Better food crops Chromosomes and DNA Chromosomes are pieces of DNA that carry the genetic instructions, or genes, of an organism. Genome is the complete set of genetic information in all the chromosomes of an organism. Genes contain DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid). DNA is the chemical basis of heredity. Watson & Crick             The double helix structure of the DNA which was discovered by James Watson and Francis Crick in 1953 explains why in the process of DNA replication, the resulting daughter DNA molecules are identical to the parental DNA helix. The Shape of the Molecule DNA is a very long polymer. The basic shape is l