Answer to Question 1
Disruptions in life's major transitions can be destructive and ultimately can promote delinquency. Those who are already at risk because of socioeconomic problems or family dysfunction are the most susceptible to these awkward transitions.
Delinquency, according to this view, cannot be attributed to a single cause, nor does it represent a single underlying tendency.
People are influenced by different factors as they mature. Consequently, a factor that may have an important influence at one stage of life (such as delinquent peers) may have little influence later on.
These negative life events can become cumulative: As people acquire more personal deficits, the chances of acquiring additional ones increase.
The cumulative impact of these disruptions sustains antisocial behaviors from childhood into adulthood.
Student views will vary.
Answer to Question 2
b
Difficulties in applying the morphological species concept
Concept map of disease and immune system
Breathing Concept Map
Concept of Death by Children
Concept map
Inverse Relation Between IQ and Disease. Could this explain the Flynn effect?