In Eysenck's Biosocial Theory of Crime,the Degree to Which People

question 2

Multiple Choice

In Eysenck's biosocial theory of crime,the degree to which people learn from environmental stimuli,such as parental discipline,is determined differences in:

• A)parenting style
• B)functioning of the nervous system
• C)their ability to learn from siblings
• D)intellectual capacity

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Definitions:

Peer Interactions

Social engagements and exchanges between individuals of similar age, which can significantly affect development and learning.

Dyadic Relationships

Interpersonal relationships between two individuals, characterized by a reciprocal and significant emotional or social connection.

Cliques

Small, exclusive groups of people who share common interests, often seen in social settings.

Adolescent's Relationship

The diverse interpersonal connections and interactions between individuals in their teenage years.