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BPK 140 > Relationships > Flashcards

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
Q

Ovaries

A

production of eggs that are released during ovulation

produces estrogen and progesterone

26
Q

Uterine Tube

A

site of fertilization

27
Q

Uterus

A

where the fetus develops

28
Q

Vagina

A

conduit for child delivery and sperm during contraception

29
Q

Mons pubis

A

pubic region covered by hair

30
Q

Labia (minor/ major)

A

inner and outer layers of skin covering vagina

31
Q

Clitoris

A

pleasure center

32
Q

Vulva

A

Erogenous zone consisting of mon pubis, labia (minor/ major). clitoris

33
Q

Testes

A

produce sperm and testosterone

34
Q

Scrotum

A

encloses and protects sperm-producing testes (optimal production at ~34 degrees C)

35
Q

Epididymis

A

stores sperm

36
Q

vas deferens

A

Connects the epididymis to the urethra

37
Q

Urethra

A

transports both semen and urine through penis and out the body

38
Q

Penis

A

conduit for sperm delivery with two types of erectile tissue

39
Q

Two types of erectile tissue

A

Circumsized vs Uncircumsized

40
Q

Erection

A

spaces in erectile tissue fill with blood

41
Q

Glans

A

end of penis

42
Q

Posterior Indentation

A

frenulum is most sensitive part

43
Q

Average length of penis erect?

A

5-6 inches

44
Q

Penis in cold

A

shrinks

45
Q

Average size of aroused vagina

A

4.25-4.75 inches

46
Q

In a survey of 5000+ straight people, what % of males and females were satisfied with size?

A

M: 55%

F: 80%

47
Q

Where are most of the nerve endings in the vagina and why is this important?

A

Most of first 1/5 of vagina so small penis dudes can get on!!

48
Q

Who are the “Masters of Sex”? What did they publish?

A

William Masters and Virginia Johnson

Human Sexual Response

Human Sexual Inadequacy

Human Sexuality

49
Q

How did the masters of sex conduct their studies?

A

Observed, measured and videotaped human volunteers having sex or masturbating.

50
Q

4 Stages of Sexual Response

A

1.Excitement Phase

  1. Plateau Phase
  2. Orgasmic Phase
  3. Resolution Phase
51
Q

Excitement Phase

A

erection of penis and engagement of vagina

52
Q

Plateau Phase

A

erection and engagement continues with lubrication in both

53
Q

Orgasmic Phase

A

rhythmic contractions of muscle -> ejaculation

male refractory period

54
Q

Male Refractory Period

A

post-ejaculation, males cannot be re-stimulated

55
Q

Resolution Phase

A

Physiological parameters return to normal, blood drains

56
Q

Male vs Female Sexual Response

A

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
Q

Unhealthy and Illegal Sex

A

non-consensual, minor, commercial sex

58
Q

Erectile Dysfunction: Physiological Risks & Treatment

A

Risks: high BP, cholesterol, diabetes, smoking, alcohol, obesity, and nerve damage

Treatment: ring, Viagra

59
Q

Erectile Dysfunction: Psychological Risks & Treatment

A

Risks: anxiety, stress, mental disorders

Treatment: therapy and medication

60
Q

Premature Ejaculation: Treatment

A

practicing control/ endurance, non-sexual thoughts, swap foreplay & sex, desensitizing creams

BPK 140 (12 decks)

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