(n) exposure is a repeated or prolonged exposure (over months or years) that may bring about slowly developing symptoms. these exposures do not cause immediate, obvious harm and a person may not see, feel, or smell the danger. effects, however, may be permanent. a. acute b. chronic c. emergency d. short

Smoking cigarettes is a pervasive habit found in many parts of the world and a habit that could be explained by both microsociological and macrosociological forces. give an example of each that would be relevant to explaining the proliferation of smoking. how might your suggested micro- and macro-level analyses be linked

Drea has never had alcohol, but she believes her friends when they tell her that almost everybody at their school drinks on a regular basis. in reality, very few students at the school drink alcohol.which statement best describes what is occurring in this situation? a.peers are influencing what drea thinks of as normal behavior. b.peers are pressuring drea to drink. c.drea is not really influenced by what her peers think. d.drea is giving in to peer pressure.

The presence of aids in a community often increases its level of property what is one of the main reasons for this