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SSP - THE PROCESS OF REPRODUCTION > 4.1 Sexual Behaviors > Flashcards

4.1 Sexual Behaviors Flashcards

1
Q

An action with sexual
intention and context.

A

Sexual Behavior

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2
Q

Related to sexual
stimulation; has something
to do with the erogenous
zones.

A

Erotic

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3
Q

Sequence of events from
arousal to orgasm to
resolution of sexual tension.

A

Sexual Response
Cycle

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4
Q

A concern or problem in any
of the phases of the sexual
response cycle.

A

Sexual Dysfunction

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5
Q

Related to the insertion of
the penis to the vagina.

A

Copulatory
Behavior

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6
Q

Arousal from nonliving
objects and or
nonconsenting persons.

A

Paraphilia

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7
Q

THREE (3)

PRIMARY
COMPONENTS

A

AFFECT

COGNITION

BEHAVIOR

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8
Q

is it is readily measurable as opposed
to feelings and thoughts.

A

BEHAVIORS

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9
Q

How many times an action is
done in a span of time.

A

FREQUENCY

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10
Q

How long does an action take
place.

A

DURATION

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11
Q

The magnitude by which a behavior is
done.

A

INTENSITY

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12
Q

What are the varieties of a similar
behavior done in a various context.

A

DIVERSITY

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13
Q

are actions that
human agree to interpret as an
expression of their sexual
motivations.

A

Sexual Behaviors

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14
Q

are generally
erotic behaviors such they
involve any of the primary or
secondary erotic zones.

A

Sexual behaviors

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15
Q

can be
typed according to the aim
of the behavior.

A

Sexual behaviors

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16
Q

Producing sexual excitement or pleasure without
association with another person or external
stimulation.

A

AUTO- EROTIC

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17
Q

Involving sexual activity between people of
the same sex.

A

HOMOEROTIC

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18
Q

Refers to the sexual behaviors oriented to the
other sex.

A

HETEROEROTIC

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19
Q

Is the insertion of the penis to the
vaginal orifice. Humans can assume two
positions in the process. More common is
the ventral-ventral position (ventris:
abdomen). Alternatively, a ventral-dorsal
position (dorsum: back).

A

Copulation

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20
Q

wherein the male and the female species are facing each other.

A

VENTRAL-VENTRAL POSITION

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21
Q

wherein the abdome of the male species is facing the dorsum of the female species, such that
insertion of the penis to the vagina is from behind.

A

VENTRAL-DORSAL POSITION

22
Q

Both the human male and female
undergoes a sequence of bodily changes
which prepare them for the sexual climax.
This sequence of changes is referred to as

A

sexual response cycle.

23
Q

Masters and Johnson (1966, 1970) proposed that there are four phases in the
cycle:

A

EXCITEMENT, PLATEAU, ORGASM, RESOLUTION

24
Q

This is the first phase in the cycle.

A

Excitement

25
Q

This phase is characterized by sustained peak in
stimulation of the organs.

A

Plateau

26
Q

is the climax of the sexual response
cycle.

A

Orgasm

27
Q

the male penis return to its normal
unerected phase, whereas the testes and the scrotum
descend. In the human female, the outer and the inner
reproductive organ also relax.

A

Resolution

28
Q

Unlike Master and Johnson’s model, Kaplan’s model (1979) sees
sexual response cycle as having relatively independent stages.

A

DESIRE

AROUSAL

ORGASM

29
Q

is the psychological component of the sexual
response. It involves sexual thoughts and feelings,
which are necessary for satisfying a sexual
experience.

A

Desire

30
Q

It is the psychological component of the
sexual response, wherein bodily changes
occur as an outcome of sexual stimulation.

A

Arousal

31
Q

in Kaplan’s model is generally
similar with that of the Masters and
Johnson model, except that this phase
also include the Resolution phase. In
Kaplan’s model, — is the
completion of the sexual response.

A

Orgasm

32
Q

Some people experience difficulty or
problems in some of the sexual
phases.

A

SEXUAL
RESPONSE
DYSFUNCTION

33
Q

When an individual has low levels of desire or
has an aversion to sexual activities.

A

Sexual Desire
Disorder

34
Q

When an individual has problems in
achieving necessary physiological state
for copulation.

A

Sexual Arousal
Disorder

35
Q

When an individual has problems in
achieving orgasm.

A

Orgasmic Disorder

36
Q

When there is an experience of pain
during sexual response cycle.

A

Sexual Pain
Disorder

37
Q

The origins of sexual dysfunction
disorders are varied.

A

ORGANIC

PSYCHOSOMATIC

BIOMEDICAL

PSYCHOSOCIAL

38
Q

problem with the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organ.

A

ORGANIC

39
Q

a psychological concern which manifests physically.

A

PSYCHOSOMATIC

40
Q

cause of surgery or medication.

A

BIOMEDICAL

41
Q

(psychotherapy, education, marital or couple counseling).

A

PSYCHOSOCIAL

42
Q

are persistent and recurrent
sexual interests, urges, fantasies, or
behaviors of marked intensity involving
objects, activities, or even situations that
are atypical in nature.

A

PARAPHILIAS

43
Q

When the urge or act lasts for at least
six months and is a manifestation of
clinically significant distress.

A

PARAPHILIC
DISORDER

44
Q

pleasure from exposing one ’ s genitals to nonconsenting people;

A

Exhibitionism

45
Q

arousal from non-living objects(e.g., shoes, socks, body parts);

A

Fetishism

46
Q

touching or rubbing one ’ s body or genitals to consenting people;

A

Frotteurism

47
Q

arousal from children (prepubescent);

A

Pedophilia

48
Q

arousal from actual suffering or humiliation;

A

Sexual Masochism

49
Q

arousal from actually inflicting pain to others;

A

Sexual Sadism

50
Q

(for heterosexual males only) arousal from wearing clothing by the
opposite sex during sexual activities; and

A

Transvestic Fetishism

51
Q

observing other people engaged in sexual activities

A

Voyeurism

SSP - THE PROCESS OF REPRODUCTION (7 decks)

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