Correct option is A
The Laws of Heredity are principles that govern the inheritance of traits from one generation to the next. These laws were initially outlined by Gregor Mendel based on his experiments with pea plants. However, the options you provided are not all directly related to heredity in the context of Mendel's laws. Here's a breakdown:
Law of Regression (a):
This law refers to the tendency for offspring to regress toward the mean of the population. In the context of heredity, it suggests that extreme traits (whether in a high or low direction) in parents may be "regressed" toward the average in their offspring.
This concept is related to heredity in terms of how traits are passed down and the probability of variations from the norm.
Law of Continuity (b):
This is not a recognized law of heredity. In psychology or learning theory, "continuity" may refer to consistent development over time, but it’s not a law specifically related to genetics.
Law of Progression (c):
This law does not directly relate to heredity. In general, "progression" can refer to the development or improvement over time, but it’s not specifically tied to genetic inheritance.
Law of Readiness (d):
This law is associated with psychological readiness, especially in learning theories proposed by Edward Thorndike. It doesn't relate to the inheritance of traits in a genetic sense.