The U.S. Department of Justice classifies sexual victimization into 11 categories. Using their definitions, what distinguishes completed sexual coercion from completed rape?
a. Sexual coercion does not have to include any type of penetration, but rape includes
penetration by definition.
b. Sexual coercion does not have to include actual or threatened physical force, but rape
must include the use of actual or threatened force.
c. Sexual coercion refers to penetration with an object, whereas rape refers to
penetration with a body part.
d. Sexual coercion refers only to acts where penetration causes no outward signs of
physical damage, whereas rape refers to acts where penetration causes visible,
measurable physical damage to the body.
Question 2
The most commonly used abortion method during the second trimester is
A) vacuum aspiration.
B) dilation and curettage.
C) dilation and evacuation.
D) hysterotomy.
Smith and Snell’s Five Religious Categories
Masters and Johnson’s Four-Phase Model of the Sexual Response Cycle
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Pregnancy Categories
Forms of Sexual Misconduct Cont
There Are Six Categories of Nutrients
Sexual Reproduction in Marchantia