Sexual Self Flashcards

1
Q
  1. To understand the impact of society to body image
  2. To know how one’s body image affects one’s sense of self
  3. To explore the characteristics of
A

Physical self

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2
Q

To be able to know the complexities of sexuality.
• To know different aspects and importance underlying the aspect of sexuality.
• To help students become responsible with their sexual behaviors in the context of sexuality

A

Sexual self

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3
Q

Can be largely influence by the environment of the person
• Can also be the kind of feedbacks they receive from friends, families, etc..etc..
• Can be positive or negative

A

Body image

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4
Q
  • includes cognitive structures that provides one with knowledge
    of one’s body.
A

cognitive component

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5
Q
  • are actions performed by the individual in order to
    conceptualize what they think society’s perception of a body should be.
A

behavioral component

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6
Q
  • includes feelings, emotions, and attitudes of an individual about
    one’s body
A

affective component

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7
Q

This is one’s sense of belongingness and attachment to their ethnic group.
This includes dedication, commitment, and participation in the group.

A

Ethnic Identity.

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8
Q

This is the maintenance of cultural processes and contact participation of
members of two cultures.

A

Acculturation

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9
Q

happens when the native culture has low maintenance, and there is a great amount of
contact participation of the dominant culture.

A

Higher acculturation

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10
Q

Healthy body image

A

Educate oneself
• Highlight positive goals
• Limit exposure to media
• Limit negative description of oneself, instead highlight the positive ones

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11
Q

describes how a person feels, and only that person knows what it is like
to be who they are.

A

Sexual orientation -

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12
Q

refers to a person’s identification (psychological) with a specific gender,
rather than a person’s attraction to people

A

Gender identity -

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13
Q
  • states that sex is one of the key forces in human life.
A

Freud’s psychoanalytic theory

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14
Q

Sex drive or sex energy termed as the libido is one of the two major
motivations of human behavior, the other being the death instinct or thanatos.

A

Freud’s psychoanalytic theory

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15
Q

states that human sexual behavior is not only biological in nature because actions can be learned

A

*learning theory -

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16
Q

operates through classical conditioning, operant conditioning, behavior modification, and social learning.

A

*learning theory -

17
Q

happens when a neutral stimulus is repeatedly paired with an unconditioned stimulus
generating an unconditioned response.

A

Classical conditioning

18
Q

is the process by which the frequency of a behavior is determined by rewards or punishments.

A

Operant conditioning

19
Q

is the process by which sexual behavior is learned not only through operant conditioning but also
through imitation and identification.

A

Social learning

20
Q

is the start of sexual arousal. The physiological effect of this phase Physiological
effect - erection happens for the males while lubrication of the vagina, swelling of the clitoris, and
erection of the nipples for the females.

A

excitement phase

21
Q

The penile erection becomes more erect while the vaginal entrance becomes
smaller. Myotonia, the contraction of the genital and bodily muscles, continues to build up. During this
phase, vasocongestion and myotonia continue to increase until enough tensions are reached for
orgasm.

A

plateau phase -

22
Q

swelling of bodily tissues caused by increased vascular blood flow and a localized increase
in blood pressure.

A

Vasocongestion -

23
Q

consists of rhythmic contractions of the pelvic organs.

A

orgasm phase -

24
Q

the uterus descends as the cervix contracts rhythmically.

A

Females

25
Q

it ends in the release of the semen through the urethra (passage way for semen)

A

Males

26
Q

when the body returns to the unaroused state.

A

The resolution phase -

27
Q

there is a reduction of the swelling of the breasts,
- the sex flush disappears,
-the clitoris returns to its normal position and size,
-the ballooning of the vagina and the uterus shrink.

A

Females resolution phase

28
Q

there is detumescence or the loss of penile erection.
- the males undergo a refractory period, during which they cannot be aroused again.

A

Males resolution phase

29
Q

is higher among boys than in girls, with most boys engaging in such activity on
an average of 16 years while girls at about 17 years.

A

Prevalence of sexual activity

30
Q

HOW TO EDUCATE TEENAGERS FOR THE RIGHT
KIND OF INFORMATION

A
  1. Know the different methods of contraception
  2. Know the different sexual responsibility
  3. Give information about the myths and facts about sex and sexual behaviors