Relationships Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 Aspects of Communication

A

Verbal

Non-verbal

Self-Disclosure, listening, & feedback

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2
Q

Verbal

A

desire to know and tell what you are thinking (includes talking and listening)

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3
Q

Non-Verbal

A

touch. eye contact, facial expression

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4
Q

Types of Relationships (can be steps)

A
  1. Self-Perception
  2. Friendship
  3. Romantic Affection
  4. Intimacy
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5
Q

Self-Perception

A

can be highly influenced especially by low self-esteem

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6
Q

Friendship

A

enhanced feelings of warmth, trust, respect, honesty, acceptance, empathy, and loyalty

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7
Q

Romantic Attraction

A

subjective based on warmth, kindness, physical attributes, finances, faith

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8
Q

Intimacy

A

open trust, share confidential info, not always (but often) sexual relationship

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9
Q

Sternberg’s Lover Triangle

A

mixes between intimacy, commitment, and passion can form different types of love

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10
Q

Crucial Ingredients for Commitment

A

Love, Sex, Intimacy

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11
Q

Unhealthy Relationships

A

abuse, threats, manipulation, etc

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12
Q

What age range are couples likely and least likely about to divorce?

A

<20 (1.98)

> 35 (0.57)

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13
Q

Are couples more likely to divorce if married recently or in the 90s?

A

Yes

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14
Q

What percentage of same-sex couples are married? Gay %? Have children %?

A

~16.5% same-sex

~54% male

~16% have children

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15
Q

What % of same-sex couples live in Canada’s 3 biggest cities?

A

50%

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16
Q

What % of common law same-sex couples have children?

A

7%

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17
Q

Alfred Kinsey Scale

A

attractions can fall along a spectrum (not just straight or gay)

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18
Q

5 Indicators of Maturing Relationship

A

ease, openness, disagreeing without guilt, feeling cared for, mutual listening

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19
Q

Sex

A

Biological categorization based on physical features (eg chromosomes, hormones, genitalia); female (XX) and male (XY)

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20
Q

Gender

A

Social construct (fluid) based on psychological characteristics, roles and identity

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21
Q

Sexual Orientation

A

Individual emotional and erotic orientation towards people of the same sex or another sex

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22
Q

Cisgender

A

gender agrees with sex

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23
Q

Transgender

A

gender doesn’t agree with sex

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24
Q

Egg (ovum)

A

unites with sperm (fertilization)

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25
Ovaries
production of eggs that are released during ovulation produces estrogen and progesterone
26
Uterine Tube
site of fertilization
27
Uterus
where the fetus develops
28
Vagina
conduit for child delivery and sperm during contraception
29
Mons pubis
pubic region covered by hair
30
Labia (minor/ major)
inner and outer layers of skin covering vagina
31
Clitoris
pleasure center
32
Vulva
Erogenous zone consisting of mon pubis, labia (minor/ major). clitoris
33
Testes
produce sperm and testosterone
34
Scrotum
encloses and protects sperm-producing testes (optimal production at ~34 degrees C)
35
Epididymis
stores sperm
36
vas deferens
Connects the epididymis to the urethra
37
Urethra
transports both semen and urine through penis and out the body
38
Penis
conduit for sperm delivery with two types of erectile tissue
39
Two types of erectile tissue
Circumsized vs Uncircumsized
40
Erection
spaces in erectile tissue fill with blood
41
Glans
end of penis
42
Posterior Indentation
frenulum is most sensitive part
43
Average length of penis erect?
5-6 inches
44
Penis in cold
shrinks
45
Average size of aroused vagina
4.25-4.75 inches
46
In a survey of 5000+ straight people, what % of males and females were satisfied with size?
M: 55% F: 80%
47
Where are most of the nerve endings in the vagina and why is this important?
Most of first 1/5 of vagina so small penis dudes can get on!!
48
Who are the "Masters of Sex"? What did they publish?
William Masters and Virginia Johnson Human Sexual Response Human Sexual Inadequacy Human Sexuality
49
How did the masters of sex conduct their studies?
Observed, measured and videotaped human volunteers having sex or masturbating.
50
4 Stages of Sexual Response
1.Excitement Phase 2. Plateau Phase 3. Orgasmic Phase 4. Resolution Phase
51
Excitement Phase
erection of penis and engagement of vagina
52
Plateau Phase
erection and engagement continues with lubrication in both
53
Orgasmic Phase
rhythmic contractions of muscle -> ejaculation male refractory period
54
Male Refractory Period
post-ejaculation, males cannot be re-stimulated
55
Resolution Phase
Physiological parameters return to normal, blood drains
56
Male vs Female Sexual Response
Refractory period (M) vs prolonged orgasm & longer resolution stage (F) Aroused easily (M) vs may not orgasm with solely vaginal stimulation but also clitoris stimulation (F)
57
Unhealthy and Illegal Sex
non-consensual, minor, commercial sex
58
Erectile Dysfunction: Physiological Risks & Treatment
Risks: high BP, cholesterol, diabetes, smoking, alcohol, obesity, and nerve damage Treatment: ring, Viagra
59
Erectile Dysfunction: Psychological Risks & Treatment
Risks: anxiety, stress, mental disorders Treatment: therapy and medication
60
Premature Ejaculation: Treatment
practicing control/ endurance, non-sexual thoughts, swap foreplay & sex, desensitizing creams