L7: Sexual Perspective of the Self Flashcards

1. To understand the crucial aspect of human sex development. 2. To know the biological and environmental factors that shape sexual development. 3. To appreciate the complexity, structure, and beauty of human sexuality. (91 cards)

1
Q

how many chromosomes in a normal human?

A

23

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2
Q

1 pair

A

sex chromosome

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3
Q

is considered the “fundamental” sex?

A

female sex

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4
Q

called the SRY (Sex-determining region in the Y chromosome)

A
  • Y chromosome
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5
Q

SRY stands for?

A

Sex-determining region in the Y chromosome

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6
Q

initiates the development of the testes while suppressing the vital genes for female development

A

SRY gene

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7
Q

is the stage at which individuals become sexually mature/early as 8 years old

A

Puberty

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8
Q

act as bridge for sperm to transmit

A

penis

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9
Q

testicle- 24 hrs

A

testes - 24 hrs - sperm

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10
Q

fluids

A

prostate and vesicel

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11
Q

male first ejaculation called

A

spermache

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12
Q

receives the penis with sperm

A

vagina

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13
Q

female external part of repro

A

vulva

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14
Q

where the 3 egg cells located

A

ovary

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15
Q

why 3 egg cells

A

1 for fertilization, 2 for nutrients

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16
Q

first mens of female called?

A

menarche

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17
Q

where egg and sperm meets?

A

fallopian tube

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18
Q

Refers to the parts of the body that are primarily receptive and increase sexual arousal when touched sexually - ER

A

Erogenous Zones

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19
Q

other term for Erogenous Zones

A

“hot spots”

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20
Q

Bear in mind that

A

what feels great for you, or one person does not mean others will like it too. Each individual has
their kind of sensitivities.

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21
Q

Type of Erogenous Zone - The pleasurable sensation felt from these regions is simply an exaggerated form of tickle (neck, armpit, chest, & etc.)

A

Nonspecific Skin EZ (NSEZ)

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22
Q

Type of Erogenous Zone - It is found in the mucocutaneous regions of the body or those regions made of both mucous membrane and cutaneous skin (lips, nipples, peri-anus, and genitals).

A

Specific Skin EZ (SSEZ)

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23
Q

refers to the sequence of
physical and emotional occurrences. * In general, both men and women experience these
phases. However, they do not experience it at the same time.

A

Human Sexual Response Cycle

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24
Q

caused by increased pulse and blood pressure. flow of blood to penis and vulva, nipple- dopamine & serotonin rush

A

Excitement Phase

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25
generally of brief duration. producing
Plateau Phase -
26
marked by a feeling of abrupt, intense pleasure.
Sexual Climax/orgasm
27
the last stage refers to the return to a normal or subnormal physiological state.
Resolution Phase -
28
good or bad sex?
if there's reflection then good, if not then bad
29
how many orgasm & ejaculation for male?
1-2, 1 (10 mins to 1 hr)
30
how many orgasm & ejaculation for female?
multiple orgasm and ejaculation - with desire
31
* an activity that induces sexual arousal. masturbation/premarital sex/etc.
Human Sexual Behavior
32
Two major factors determine human sexual behaviour:
a.) inherited sexual response pattern b.) degree of restraint or other types of influence
33
Types of Behaviors
1. Solitary Behavior 2. Sociosexual Behavior
34
- involves only one person.
Solitary Behavior
35
- heterosexual and homosexual behaviour.
Sociosexual Behavior
36
the act of stimulating one's own genitalia.
* Masturbation -
37
sexual activities people engage in outside of marriage.
* Premarital Sex -
38
these are activities that happen within the bond of marriage.
* Marital Sex -
39
activities that married people engage in with the people they are not married to
* Extramarital Sex -
40
arouse, dirty talk
kink
41
psychological distress
fetish
42
sexual behaviour that happens between persons of the opposite sex.
* Heterosexuality -
43
sexual behaviour, attraction, and sexual activities that happen between two people of the same sex.
* Homosexuality -
44
sexual behaviour of one who engaged in sexual activity with someone from the opposite or same sex.
* Bisexuality -
45
are often assumed to be related concepts, but they are separate and distinct.
* Sexuality and gender
46
sense of being male or female, gender norm(should do) woman/genderqueer/man
Gender Identity
47
demonstrate your gender, fem/androgynous/masc- how u present yourself
Gender Expression
48
refers to objectively measurable organs, female/intersex/male
Biological Sex
49
who you are holistically, hetero/bi/homo
Sexual Orientation
50
females who are exclusively attracted to women.
* L stands for lesbian –
51
This can refer to males who are exclusively attracted to any other males; it can also refer to anyone who is attracted to his/her same gender.
* G stands for gay.
52
*or someone who is sexually/romantically attracted to both men and women.
B stands for bisexual
53
is an umbrella term for people who do not identify with the gender assigned to them at birth.
T or Trans*/Transgender
54
It is a useful term for those who are questioning their identities and are unsure about using more specific terms.
Q stands for queer.
55
signifies that many identities are not explicitly represented by the letters. This includes (but is not limited to) intersex or people who are born with a mix of male and female biological traits; and asexual or a person who is not interested in or does not desire sexual activity
+
56
spectrum of conditions caused by being infected by HIV.
HIV/AIDS (Human Immunodeficiency Virus/ Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) -
57
- a bacterial infection of the mucous membrane. genital/rectum/throat/wbc/tulo
Gonorrhea
58
caused by Treponema Pallidum that is transmitted through direct contact, damage organ
. Syphilis -
59
- a viral infection that causes blisters on the genitals.
Herpes
60
warts caused by human papillomavirus (HPV)
Genital Warts -
61
small parasites that infect the genital area.
Pubic Lice (crabs) -
62
- a skin condition that is caused by an infestation of tiny mites called Sacroples Scabiei, itching, physical contact
Scabies
63
- infection caused by a parasite called trichomonas vaginalis.
Trichomoniasis
64
- caused by a bacteria called chlamydia trachomatis, no symptoms, lead to infertility if not treated
Chlamydia
65
Anthropologist Helen Fisher of Rutgers University proposed three stages of falling in love:
Chemistry of lust, attraction, and love
66
- characterized by the desire for sexual gratification.
Lust
67
- characterized by the intense attention given to a desired partner. . This stage is driven by the following: Adrenaline, Dopamine ,Serotonin
Attraction
68
- released by the body for ‘fight’ and ‘flight’.
Adrenaline
69
- ignites an intense rush of pleasure
Dopamine
70
- “falling in love” hormone
Serotonin
71
(companionate love) - is characterized by the desire of couples to stay together. This stage is driven by two major hormones: Oxytocin nd Vasopressin
Attachment
72
(cuddle hormone)- released during orgasm.
Oxytocin
73
(anti-diuretic hormone) - released after sexual intercourse.
Vasopressin
74
who proposed an explanation for the difference between liking and loving. believed that romantic love is made up of three elements:
Zick Rubin
75
three elements:
A close bond and dependent needs A predisposition to help Feelings of exclusiveness and absorption
76
another theory of love, which compared styles of love to the color wheel
Color Wheel of Love
77
who provided another theory of love, which compared styles of love to the color wheel
John Lee
78
Lee suggested that there are also three primary styles of love:
Eros, Ludus, Storge
79
involves both physical and emotional passion
* Eros -
80
form of love is conceived as playful and fun but not necessarily serious.
* Ludus -
81
form of love includes familial love between parents and children, siblings, and extended family members
* Storge -
82
A combination of Eros and Ludus, representing obsessive love
Mania
83
: A combination of Ludus and Storge, representing realistic and practical love
Pragma
84
* : A combination of Eros and Storge, representing selfless love
Agape
85
who proposed the triangular theory of love
psychologist Robert Sternberg
86
Sternberg suggested that there are also three primary components of love:
1. Intimacy 2. Passion 3. Commitment
87
feelings of closeness, connectedness, and bondedness in a relationship.
1. Intimacy -
88
drives that lead to romance, physical attraction, and sexual consummation.
. Passion
89
the decision to love someone and the commitment to maintain that love over time
3. Commitment -
90
Types of Love
1.Non – Love 2.Liking 3.Infatuation 4.Empty Love 5.Romantic Love 6.Companionate Love 7.Fatuous Love 8.Consummate Love
91
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