APS
30th APS Annual Convention · 2018
The International Genetic Literacy and Attitude Survey: Evaluating What People Know, Think and Feel about Genetics
- Robert Chapman
Goldsmiths, University of London - Maxim Likhanov
Tomsk State University - Fatos Selita
Tomsk State University - Ilya Zakharov
Psychological Institute of the Russian Academy of Education - Emily Smith-Woolley
King’s College London - Yulia Kovas
Goldsmiths, University of London
Abstract
The International Genetic Literacy and Attitudes Survey (iGLAS) has been developed to investigate what people know, think and feel about genetics. Initial findings indicate differences in genetic knowledge based on: gender, education level, religious affiliation and country of secondary education. Genetic knowledge predicts how people engage with personal genomics.
Genetics