ملتقى طلاب وطالبات جامعة الملك فيصل,جامعة الدمام - عرض مشاركة واحدة - تحديد الكُتاب للـ hoel ( الثلاث فصول الأخيره) + الدفنشنز

C a t h r e n · 2010- 6- 8

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اقتباس:

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة ThE lEgEnD

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هلاااا بنوتات

انا عندي بتشابتر 12 معليش شكحت حبتين عن الثلاث الاخيرات
بس انا عندي محدد رجالين اللي هم
Charles Darwin+Alfred Wallace
فموش متأكده معنا ولا نزقح بوهـ
وكمان فه تعريف
natural selection
ولكن للاسف مو واضح عندي بسبب خطأ مطبعي فاللي تعرفه او واضح الله لا يهينها تسوي لها تسديحيشون
وكمان اخر 4 سطور من صفحه 138 وش مكتووب فيها بسبب خطأ مطبعي مو واضحين

ولي عوده ان شاء الله>>>>فديو كليب
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لا ياعسل بس داروين اللي معانا..

وحآآضرين للطيبين

وإن شالله مافي أخطاء.. راجعته كم مرة

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CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN in A naturalist's Voyage Round the World (1839), gave a de************************ion of his journey in the ship 'Beagle'. This and other early writings gave Darwin a high position among scientists. The Origin of Species" (1859) was the result of 20 years of study and enquiries among gardeners and farmers. He became quite sure that plants and animals which suited their surroundings were more likely to live than those which did not. He began to write
down his ideas in 1842. In 1858 ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE, Who was
then in the islands of south-east Asia suddenly thought of the idea
of natural selection,6 wrote an essay on it, and sent it to Darwin. Thus two great men had the same idea at the same time. An outline of Darwin's book, and Wallace's essay on the same subject, were published in 1858.
The book shows a wide and calm gift of suggestion. It is well balanced, and the arguments are neither too long nor too short. The book itself is a fine example of selection of material. Its publica¬tion was followed by a storm of criticism on one side, and a hearty welcome on the other ; but when passions had calmed down, its qualities and theories were discussed in a better spirit.
Darwin's most important book after The Origin of Species is The Descent of Man (1871), which applies the ideas of the earlier book to the human race. Wallace did not agree with Darwin in this; he believed that natural selection alone could not have produced the human brain.
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