The LPMI concept is to provide periodic interviews and diagnostic testing for students through to high school graduation, and into college if they choose.
Beginning in the middle school years, many students begin to exhibit specific interests, such as in the physical or biological sciences, literature, and foreign languages, and/or to exhibit specific talents and abilities, such as in public speaking, writing, or drawing maps. In addition to specific areas of interest, students also begin to exhibit certain innate talents and abilities that are substantially genetically determined. The LPMI program uses skilled social scientists and educators to help identify all of the most likely ways of applying students' natural talents to the widest range of conceivable future academic and vocational applications capable of being facilitated academically.
Furthermore, the genetic testing component is capable of identifying potential areas of conflict between academic interests and natural ability.
In 2006, researchers studying the genetic basis for predicting which Army Special Forces cadets were likely to successfully complete a physically and mentally grueling training program managed to develop a an accurate and reliable way of doing so by measuring secretion rates of several blood enzymes which is known to be genetically determined. Since then, those methods...
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now