The Most Important Aspect of Primary Deviance Is That

question 28

Multiple Choice

The most important aspect of primary deviance is that:

• A) it has no significant impact on self-concept or social status.
• B) it is uncommon.
• C) the juvenile justice system almost always detects primary deviance.
• D) direct parental controls cannot affect primary deviance.

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Definitions:

Telomere Theory

A theory in aging that suggests the length of telomeres, protective caps at the end of chromosomes, is connected to cellular aging and lifespan.

Longevity

The duration of an individual's life, often discussed in the context of factors that contribute to living a long and healthy life.

Programmed Theories

Theories suggesting that aging is the result of genetics and biological processes programmed into the body.

Cross-Linking

A chemical process that involves the linking of polymer chains by covalent bonds, often increasing the material's strength or stiffness.