branca, morena, morena clara (light brown), morena escura (dark brown), negra, preta (black), escura (dark), clara (light), and mulata.

Children especially, but some adults as well, judge people based on what they look like and not ancestry to match them to a race.

1. A "race" of people with "red" faces, are short, stocky, small-eyed, and small nosed. 2. The Mongol National Organization.

A cognitive bias in the way that human beings process certain categories.

1. Sex. 2. Height. 3. Weight. 4. Race. 5. Class

A caste or ethnic group that is not related to biological differences, but cultural practices.

To determine whether young children think that "natural kind" categories of folk biology are given their identity by nature or nurture.

1. Cosmetic (use of make-up/things to temporarily change appearance). 2. Embodied (permanently changing exterior)

Race appears to be apart of the natural order of things: both dominant and subordinate peoples take for granted the idea that social divisions have a biological basis.

1. There were a multitude of racial terms used in different ways by different people. 2. the adoption paradigm story does not address racial mixing. 3. in Belmonte there are no clear markers of cultural or linguistic differences between racial groups.

People accepted that they could change height, weight, and class, but you cannot change your sex. Eighth graders didn't accept you could change your race, but fifth graders and adults accepted you could.

Mongol, Negroid, and Aryans.

1. What role does ancestry play in determining racial identity and how is that influenced by observable physical features? 2. Do people believe that a person can change their race?

Mongols are honest, dependable, brave, and fierce fighters. Aryans are clever, crafty, but physically weak.