Question

the human genome project
the human genome project (hgp) was an international, collaborative research program whose goal was the complete mapping and understanding of all the genes of human beings. all our genes together are known as our genome.
the hgp was part of the natural progression of genetics research. in 1911, alfred sturtevant, then an undergraduate researcher in the laboratory of thomas hunt morgan, realized that he could—and had to, in order to manage his data—map the locations of the fruit fly genes whose mutations the morgan laboratory was tracking over generations. this gene map was the
order the key details to create a summary of the text.
the human genome project yielded a dna sequence, gene maps, and linkage maps.
there are non - technical considerations for the human genome project, such as using the information ethically.
the human genome project can help us better understand human history, development, and health.
one scientists map of fruit fly genes was the first step toward the human genome project.

Explanation:

The text first introduces the Human Genome Project (HGP) as an international, collaborative research program to map and understand all human genes. Then it mentions that the HGP was part of the natural progression of genetics research, with Alfred Sturtevant's 1911 gene map of fruit flies as an early step. The summary should start with the origin (the fruit - fly gene map), then the project itself (yielding DNA sequence, gene maps, etc.), followed by its benefits (understanding human history, etc.), and finally the non - technical considerations.

Answer:

1. One scientist's map of fruit fly genes was the first step toward the Human Genome Project.
2. The Human Genome Project yielded a DNA sequence, gene maps, and linkage maps.
3. The Human Genome Project can help us better understand human history, development, and health.
4. There are non - technical considerations for the Human Genome Project, such as using the information ethically.