Lesson 3 (Part 1) Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

defined as how one thinks about himself or herself as a sexual individual

A

Sexual selfhood

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2
Q

a topic that just like beauty is culturally diverse

defined as how people experience and express themselves as a sexual being

A

Human sexuality

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3
Q

reflects biological capabilities, psychological characteristics, and social and cultural differences.

A

scientists attest Human sexuality

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4
Q

Researches reveal that males and females generally ___________

A

do not differ in their gender roles

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5
Q

shaped by attitudes, cultural traditions, and beliefs.

A

sexual behaviors

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6
Q

influenced by social expectations, attitudes, beliefs, and biological knowledge.

A

Sex and sex-related behavior

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7
Q

physical changes that distinguish males from females.

A

Secondary sexual changes

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8
Q

What are the secondary sex characteristics of male?

A

Voice becomes much lower (breaks)

Hair growth on chest, face, underarms, arms, legs and pubic area

Increase in muscle size

Skin becomes oily and pores enlarge

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9
Q

What are the secondary sex characteristics of female?

A

Breasts enlarge

Hair growth under arms and pubic area

Hip widens

Skin becomes oily and pores enlarge

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10
Q

happen during the course of puberty prepare the male and females body for procreation. These involve changes in the reproductive organs for these parts to attain functional maturity.

A

primary sexual changes

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11
Q

What are the primary sex characteristics of male?

A

Testes

Penis

Scrotum

Seminal vesicles and
prostate glands

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12
Q

What are the primary sex characteristics of female?

A

Ovaries

Fallopian tubes

Uterus

Vagina

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13
Q

areas of the body that are particularly responsive to tactile pleasurable parts

A

Erogenous Zones

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14
Q

pertain to areas that contain a thick concentration of nerve endings (genitals, buttocks, anus, nipples, the inner surface of the thighs, armpits, navel, neck, ears, lips, tongue, and entire oral cavities).

A

Primary erogenous zones

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15
Q

include all other regions of the body

A

Secondary erogenous zones

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16
Q

refers to the physical or physiological differences between males and females

A

Sex

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17
Q

defined by the reproductive system, including the cellular components, the chromosomes, and the hormones

A

Sex

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18
Q

There are three sex variations according to the Western Australian AIDS Council (2020):

A

Male
Female
Intersex

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19
Q

a person with a penis or the male reproductive organ, with XY chromosomes in his cells and the body is capable of producing high levels of testosterone.

A

Male

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20
Q

a person with the vagina or the female reproductive organ, with XX chromosomes, and is capable of producing high levels of estrogen.

21
Q

a person born with a sexual anatomy or chromosomes that do not fit the traditional definition of male or female. The person has a combination of reproductive sex organs, including internal sex organs, chromosomes, and hormones.

22
Q

refers to social or cultural roles played by males or females in society.

23
Q

the extent to which one identifies as being either masculine or feminine, or how someone feels on the inside

A

Gender identity

24
Q

describes how someone prefers to express his/her gender to the world

A

Gender expression

25
Examples Of Gender Variations:
Cisgender Transgender Gender fluid
26
a person identifying himself or herself with the sex assigned to them at birth. Ex. A person who was assigned as a male at birth and identifies as male or vice versa.
Cisgender
27
gender identity does not match the sex that they were assigned at birth. Ex. A person who was assigned as a male at birth, but identifies as female, or vice versa.
Transgender
28
a person whose gender is not fixed and/or shifts depending on the situation. These people do not feel the need to act according to the sex that they were assigned at birth and the associated traditional social roles.
Gender Fluid
29
pertains to the part of a person expressed through sexual activities and relationships. It is often represented through one’s feelings, sexual identity, and behaviors.
Sexuality
30
is how a person chooses to describe or label his/her sexuality.
Sexual Identity
31
Examples Of Sexual Identity:
Heterosexual Homosexual Bisexual Asexual Hypersexual Pansexual Questioning
32
attracted to people of the opposite sex.
Heterosexual
33
attracted to people of the same sex.
Homosexual
34
attracted to both genders (male and female)
Bisexual
35
no sexual attraction (they do not experience sexual drives or attraction)
Asexual
36
have excessive interest in sex to the point where it can cause problems in one's life.
Hypersexual
37
attraction to multiple genders. Some may describe their attraction as based on chemistry rather than gender, but everyone is different.
Pansexual
38
may be unsure about their sexuality and/or are exploring it.
Questioning
39
are individuals who support and advocate for the rights and acceptance of LGBTQ+ people, even if they do not identify as LGBTQ+ themselves.
Allies
40
three common aspects used to describe sexuality:
feelings and fantasies behaviors identity
41
these may include the center of the affection or the person we are attracted to and we are intimately connected with.
feelings and fantasies
42
expressed through any form of sexual contact as well as flirting.
behaviors
43
that corresponds to the label or description of someone’s sexuality.
identity
44
is a perspective that questions how we have been taught to think about sexual orientation.
Queer Theory
45
is a perspective that questions how we have been taught to think about sexual orientation.
Queer Theory
46
disagree with the idea of labeling and they embrace the term “queer” to describe their group.
Queer Theory
47
They do not adhere to the idea of dominant gender schema and the classification of sexual orientations into homosexual and heterosexual. They emphasize the need for a more flexible and fluid conceptualization of sexuality, one that will permit freedom, negotiation, and change
Queer Theory
48
Queer theorist ______________ pointed out dozens of other ways in which people’s sexualities were different
Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick