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
This phase is characterized by sustained peak in stimulation of the organs.
Plateau
26
is the climax of the sexual response cycle.
Orgasm
27
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.
Resolution
28
Unlike Master and Johnson’s model, Kaplan’s model (1979) sees sexual response cycle as having relatively independent stages.
DESIRE AROUSAL ORGASM
29
is the psychological component of the sexual response. It involves sexual thoughts and feelings, which are necessary for satisfying a sexual experience.
Desire
30
It is the psychological component of the sexual response, wherein bodily changes occur as an outcome of sexual stimulation.
Arousal
31
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.
Orgasm
32
Some people experience difficulty or problems in some of the sexual phases.
SEXUAL RESPONSE DYSFUNCTION
33
When an individual has low levels of desire or has an aversion to sexual activities.
Sexual Desire Disorder
34
When an individual has problems in achieving necessary physiological state for copulation.
Sexual Arousal Disorder
35
When an individual has problems in achieving orgasm.
Orgasmic Disorder
36
When there is an experience of pain during sexual response cycle.
Sexual Pain Disorder
37
The origins of sexual dysfunction disorders are varied.
ORGANIC PSYCHOSOMATIC BIOMEDICAL PSYCHOSOCIAL
38
problem with the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organ.
ORGANIC
39
a psychological concern which manifests physically.
PSYCHOSOMATIC
40
cause of surgery or medication.
BIOMEDICAL
41
(psychotherapy, education, marital or couple counseling).
PSYCHOSOCIAL
42
are persistent and recurrent sexual interests, urges, fantasies, or behaviors of marked intensity involving objects, activities, or even situations that are atypical in nature.
PARAPHILIAS
43
When the urge or act lasts for at least six months and is a manifestation of clinically significant distress.
PARAPHILIC DISORDER
44
pleasure from exposing one ’ s genitals to nonconsenting people;
Exhibitionism
45
arousal from non-living objects(e.g., shoes, socks, body parts);
Fetishism
46
touching or rubbing one ’ s body or genitals to consenting people;
Frotteurism
47
arousal from children (prepubescent);
Pedophilia
48
arousal from actual suffering or humiliation;
Sexual Masochism
49
arousal from actually inflicting pain to others;
Sexual Sadism
50
(for heterosexual males only) arousal from wearing clothing by the opposite sex during sexual activities; and
Transvestic Fetishism
51
observing other people engaged in sexual activities
Voyeurism