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Monkey Toy Preferences

Are toy preferences purely social, or do they have a biological foundation? In this video, focusing on the Cambridge AS level 9990 syllabus, I explore a fascinating 2008 study by Janice Hassett et al. which tested toy preferences in rhesus monkeys, examining whether activity preferences linked to gender influence the toys both children and animals choose. Through the lens of the nature vs. nurture debate, this study looks at how male and female monkeys interacted with wheeled toys and plush toys. The results offer insight into the biological approach to psychology, showing that like human boys, male monkeys show a clear preference for wheeled toys, while females do not. Could this suggest that toy preferences are driven by biological predispositions rather than socialisation? Join me as I delve into the research methods, ethical considerations, and the wider implications of this study for understanding gender differences in play. If you would like a more detailed version of the video script, please email me at [email protected] and quote "Monkey Toy Preferences" in the subject line. #GenderDifferences #ToyPreferences #NatureVsNurture #RhesusMonkeys #BiologicalPsychology #PsychologyResearch #GenderRoles #ChildDevelopment #ToyChoices #HassettStudy #EvolutionaryPsychology #PrenatalHormones #MonkeyStudy #HumanBehaviour #ParentingTips