His leisure time was spent in the study of Chemistry which was not tau

1.	His leisure time was spent in the study of Chemistry which was not taught in Engdays. He liked poetry, but above all he was fond of living things, animals, plantsboy Darwin was very keen on outdoor sports related to horses and dogs. He lovHis father sent him to study medicine so that he could be a doctor and carry onBut Charles found the lectures very dull. The harms of 'surgical operations' shoche gave up the hope of being a doctor.. Answer the following questions :) How was the school syllabus of Charles Darwin and how did it seem to him ?ns.) Why did charles' father want him to study medicine ?ns.242For Answers refer to English companion 10
Answer» Answer: Charles Darwin's education gave him a FOUNDATION in the doctrine of Creation PREVALENT throughout the West at the time, as well as knowledge of medicine and theology. More significantly, it led to his interest in natural history, which culminated in his TAKING part in the second voyage of the Beagle and the EVENTUAL inception of his theory of natural selection. Although Darwin changed his field of interest several times in these formative years, many of his later discoveries and beliefs were foreshadowed by the influences he had as a youth Explanation: plz mark as BRAIN list

His leisure time was spent in the study of Chemistry which was not taught in Engdays. He liked poetry, but above all he was fond of living things, animals, plantsboy Darwin was very keen on outdoor sports related to horses and dogs. He lovHis father sent him to study medicine so that he could be a doctor and carry onBut Charles found the lectures very dull. The harms of 'surgical operations' shoche gave up the hope of being a doctor.. Answer the following questions :) How was the school syllabus of Charles Darwin and how did it seem to him ?ns.) Why did charles' father want him to study medicine ?ns.242For Answers refer to English companion 10

Answer»

Answer:

Charles Darwin's education gave him a FOUNDATION in the doctrine of Creation PREVALENT throughout the West at the time, as well as knowledge of medicine and theology. More significantly, it led to his interest in natural history, which culminated in his TAKING part in the second voyage of the Beagle and the EVENTUAL inception of his theory of natural selection. Although Darwin changed his field of interest several times in these formative years, many of his later discoveries and beliefs were foreshadowed by the influences he had as a youth

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related InterviewSolutions

Reply to Comment