Participants. Two hundred and sixty-six healthy college students (146 females, mean age in sample is 21.2 years; standard deviation (SD) is 1.1 years; range is 18.4-24.8 years) were recruited for the RAPM test and MRI scanning (i.e., rs-fMRI and structural MRI). All participants were right-handed, implying that a potential "handedness effect" on brain organization was avoided. The **data** from six participants were not analyzed due to head motions exceeding 2.0° in rotation or 2.0 mm in translation. The collection of MRI **data** for our present study was part of a larger project that aimed at exploring the neural correlates of human cognition under the interaction between 'nature' and 'nurture' [46][47][48][49][50] . All MRI studies related to this larger project were approved by the Institutional Review Board of Beijing Normal University (BNU), Beijing, China, and written consent was obtained from each participant.