Most lesbian and gay families are formed from:
a) artificial insemination.
b) stepfamilies.
c) domestic adoption.
d) international adoption.
e) birth.
Question 2
Although most aspects of parenting differ little between heterosexual and same-sex families, gays and lesbians do have several unique aspects with respect to raising children. Which is NOT one of these unique aspects?
a) The decision to parent is usually a deliberate choice that reflects a strong
commitment to raising children.
b) Same-sex families are more likely to be affected by loss.
c) Same-sex families must cope with homophobia and discrimination.
d) Lesbians are less committed to sons than to daughters, and gays are less
committed to daughters than to sons.
e) Same-sex families often have a close network of fictive kin who provide
emotional and social support.
Relative permeability of an artificial phospholipid bilayer to a variety of solutes.
A mother dies, a father loses his leg—such calamities shattered poor urban families. Orphaned street
Large families on U.S. farms used to be common. Children helped plant and harvest crops, take care ...
Artificial cross-fertilization of pea plants
Responses to artificial and natural selection
Allelic phase analysis in human families A and B