Not really sure what you’re getting at, but I thought evolution was all about things changing from one kind to another kind over a period of time.
I don't know what you mean by "kind", so I'll just ignore it.
Evolution is about gradual change over generations in a population, achieved by the accumulation of genetic changes through the mechanism of inheritability of DNA during reproduction, followed by natural selection.
This means that every single new born will always be of the same species as its direct parents. And it also means that after X generation, when speciation has occured (
gradually, not overnight or in a single generational change), the "new" species will be a
sub-species of the ancestral population.
A near-perfect analogy to this, is the development of languages.
Consider the languages French, Spanish, Portugese, Italian. All of them Roman languages. All of them derived from Latin. Let this sink in for a second and really think about it....
The distant ancestors of all french, spanish, portugese and italian speaking people today, spoke Latin.
Now consider these facts:
1. at no point in history, did a Latin speaking parent raise a spanish speaking child.
2. every child every born, ended up speaking the
same language as the parents that raised it.
And yet, Latin turned into Spanish, Portugese, Italian and French.
These languages today are so different from one another, that they can no longer understand eachother.
It's the same in biological evolution.
The modern "languages" are Human, Chimp, Gorilla, Bonobo, Oerang Oetang.
All of them primates ("roman language"). Their distant ancestor was some single species of primate ("latin").
At not point in history, did a member of species Y give birth to a member of species X.
Every child ever born, was of the same species as its biological parents.
It is the exact same thing.
My comment is essentially saying they haven’t... just variations of kind is all. I don’t feel alone in the lacking of basics here.
Dude, the above is like evolution 101. It doesn't get more basic then that....
Sorry, you’re missing the point of the NASA SLS/Jet analogy. It has nothing to do with building them. Pitabread said, “Because other than just having bigger brains, we really aren't that unique.” My analogy is just pointing out that although NASA SLS and jets have similar components, also just bigger (some type propulsion system, electrical systems, computer systems, guidance systems, etc.), each is still very unique with different purposes (just like chimps and man are unique with different purposes).
But the question you were asked is to explain how humans are in fact different then chimps. Your answer should be about human traits vs chimp traits and not mention any spaceships.