Martha's sexual orientation is heterosexual, and she has always been able to speak openly with friends about her sexuality. Susan is a lesbian. She spent her teen years trying to understand and accept her orientation, and still is very careful in talking about her sexuality. In terms of the liberation perspective, what does Martha have that Susan does not?
a. cultural competence
b. unearned privilege
c. biculturality
d. internalized oppression
Question 2
Sam seldom worries about his personal safety; his neighborhood is safe for men even late at night. Sue always performs a few simple checks in her car and her apartment to make sure that she is safe, because she has had friends who were victims of crime. In terms of the liberation perspective, what does Sam have that Sue does not?
a. biculturality
b. unearned privilege
c. a neighborhood tipping point
d. internalized oppression
Genetics and Sexual Orientation
How difficult is it for children to learn to speak two languages?
Earth’s orientation
Forms of Sexual Misconduct
Changing Orientation of a Comet’s Tail as it Orbits the Sun
Sexual Development begins in the Seventh week of Gestation