Understanding Self (Uself) Flashcards
1
Q
The beginning of the adolescence is mark by
rapid physical changes, including the
maturation of the reproductive system and the
development of _______ and _________ sex
characteristics.
A
Primary; Secondary
2
Q
“The essence of love is the gift of myself. No other
gift, no other service can substitute for myself. Love
is a very personal, intimate gift. Some part of myself
must be given- or my act is not an act of love at
all.”
A
James Sullivan
3
Q
Are the physical
characteristics present
at birth.
A
Primary
4
Q
Develops during the
onset of puberty.
A
Secondary
5
Q
AKA balls) are 2
ball-like glands inside your scrotum. They
make sperm and hormones like testosterone.
A
Testicles
6
Q
is a tube where your sperm
matures.. And it holds your sperm before you
ejaculate (cum).
A
EPIDIDYMIS
7
Q
is a muscle that moves your
scrotum and testicles closer to your body. This
happens when you’re cold, you’re aroused,
or when someone touches your inner thigh.
A
CREMASTER
8
Q
makes a fluid that helps your sperm move. It’s about the size of a golf ball.
A
Prostate Gland
9
Q
Produce a fluid called
pre-ejaculate or pre-cum. It reduces friction so your semen can
move more easily.
A
COWPER’S GLANDS
10
Q
The urethra is the tube that carries urine (pee),
pre-ejaculate, and semen to your urethral opening and out of your
body.
A
Urethra
11
Q
2 small organs that produce
semen, the fluid that sperm moves around in.
A
SEMINAL VESICLES
12
Q
also called the head or tip of
your penis. This is where pre-ejaculate and
semen come out of, and it’s where you pee
out of.
A
Glans
13
Q
extends from the tip to where
it connects to your lower belly. It looks like
a tube. Your urethra is inside the shaft.
A
Shaft
14
Q
is a patch of skin that
covers and protects the head. When your
penis gets hard, the foreskin pulls back and
the tip is exposed.
A
Foreskin
15
Q
is where your foreskin meets the underside of your penis. It looks like a small V just below the head. Usually part of it remains after circumcision.
A
Frenulum
16
Q
is the sac of skin that hangs below your penis. Your scrotum holds your testicles and keeps them at the right temperature. Scrotum is covered with wrinkly skin and hair.
A
Scrotum
17
Q
Ridge of tissue around
the glans of the penis.
A
Corona
18
Q
is a canal that joins the
cervix (the lower part of uterus) to the
outside of the body. It also is known as the
birth canal.
A
Vagina
19
Q
is a hollow, pear-shaped organ that is the home to a developing fetus. The uterus is divided into two parts: the cervix, which is the lower part that opens into the vagina, and the main body of the uterus, called the corpus. The corpus can easily expand to hold a developing baby.
A
Uterus
20
Q
are small, oval-shaped glands that are located on either side of the uterus. The ovaries produce eggs and hormones.
A
Ovaries
21
Q
serve as pathways for the ova (egg cells) to travel from the ovaries to the uterus. Fertilization of an egg by a sperm normally occurs in the fallopian tubes.
A
Fallopian Tubes
22
Q
are folds of
skin around your vaginal opening.
A
Labia
23
Q
are
usually fleshy and covered with
pubic hair.
A
labia majora
24
Q
are inside your outer lips.
A
labia minora
25
Everyone’s is a
different size. It can be about as
small a pea or as big as a thumb.
Clitoris
26
right below your urethral opening.
OPENING OF THE VAGINA
27
After puberty, it’s covered with pubic hair.
| It cushions your pubic bone.
MONS PUBIS
28
They release fluid that
| lubricates your vagina when you’re turned on.
BARTHOLIN’S GLANDS
29
The hymen is the thin, fleshy tissue that stretches
| across part of the opening to the vagina.
HYMEN
30
swells when you’re turned on.
| Some people like the feeling of having their G-spot touched.
G-SPOT - Gräfenberg spot,
31
The urethral opening
is the tiny hole that you pee out of, located just below your
clitoris.
OPENING OF THE URETHRA
32
Individuals having accessory
reproductive structures that do
not match their gonads
PSEUDO-HERMAPH
| RODITES
33
Failure of the testes to make their
| normal descent
CRYPTORCHIDISM
34
Narrowing of foreskin of the male
reproductive organ and misplaced
urethral openings.
PHIMOSIS
35
are describe as the parts of the body that are chiefly sensitive and
cause increased sexual arousal when touched in a sexual manner.
EROGENOUS ZONE
36
Main erogenous zones include:
Mouth
Breasts (consisting of nipple
and lateral breast tissue)
Reproductive organs such as
penis and vagina
Anus
Neck, thighs, abdomen, ears
and other body surface.
37
Defined as an activity – solitary, between persons, or in a group that
includes sexual arousal.
HUMAN SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
38
TWO MAJOR FACTORS OF HUMAN SEXUAL
| BEHAVIOR
A. Inherited Sexual Response
| B. Degree of Restraint
39
means ensuring reproduction that are part of each individual’s genetic
inheritance.
Inherited Sexual Response
40
Influence exerted on the individual by society in the expression of his
sexuality.
Degree of Restraint
41
the insertion of the male reproductive organ into the female reproductive
organ.
COITUS
42
depends on society, is sexual activity practiced
by
people before they are married.
PREMARITAL
43
seen as obligation, is a socially sanctioned long-term
mating
arrangement .
MARITAL
44
condemned/double standard, occurs when a
married person engages in sexual activity with
someone other than his or her spouse.
EXTRAMARITAL
45
```
ignored, Sex with your ex; often shameful,
and rarely
a good idea. The imbibing of too much
alcohol and
the existence of too much loneliness are
contributing
factors to this condition.
```
POST MARITAL
46
describe the changes that occur in
the body as men and woman become sexually aroused. This
include excitement, plateau, orgasm and resolution phase.
A sexual-response cycle
47
degree to which
a person’s physical traits are regarded as pleasing or
beautiful.
PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS
48
-determining who are the appropriate
| as lovers and spouses.
SOCIAL NORMS
49
```
attraction is result of an
exchange process (sharing of social things).
```
SOCIAL EXCHANGE
50
includes a complex combination of
different emotions such as anger, fear, sexual desire,
jealousy which may also be the sources of sufferings.
ROMANTIC LOVE
51
ROSENBERG COMPONENT
| OF LOVE
INTIMACY
PASSION
COMMITMENT
52
refers to the decision to love and
| the commitment to maintain that love.
COMMITMENT
53
refers to the drives that lead to romance,
| physical attractions and sexual consummation.
PASSION
54
refers to the feeling of closeness,
| connectedness and bondedness.
INTIMACY
55
FISHER INGREDIENTS OF
| ROMANTIC LOVE
LUST
ATTRACTION
ATTACHMENT
56
Drive by the desire for sexual-gratification.
LUST
57
– is associated with sexual attraction.
ATTRACTION
58
occurs when an individual desires
| to connect with another person intimately.
ATTACHMENT
59
defines strong romantic love as affection
that binds a person to an intimate
companion.
JOHN BOWLBY
60
The ability to form stable and
close relationship begins at ______, in a
child’s earliest experiences with a caregiver
who meets his or her needs.
infancy
61
that young children need to develop a
relationship with at least one primary
caregiver for normal social and emotional
development.
ATTACHMENT THEORY
62
orientation includes individuals who don’t experience sexual attraction to
others of any gender.
Asexual
63
A sexual orientation that describes those who experience sexual, romantic, or
emotional attractions to people of more than one gender.
Bisexual
64
A term that describes people who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional
attraction to people of the “opposite” gender or a different gender.
Heterosexual
65
An outdated term rooted in the fields of medicine and psychology that refers
to individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to
people of the same or a similar gender.
Homosexual
66
A term that describes individuals who can experience sexual, romantic, or
emotional attraction to any person, regardless of that person’s gender, sex, or
sexuality
Pansexual
67
A term used to refer to those who reject sexuality labels or don’t identify with
any of them.
Pomo-sexual
68
also referred to as “in the closet,” describes people in the LQBTQ++
community who don’t publicly or openly share their sexual identity, sexual
attraction, sexual behavior, gender expression, or gender identity.
Closeted
69
On the asexual spectrum, this sexual orientation describes individuals who
experience sexual attraction only under specific circumstances, such as after
building a romantic or emotional relationship with a person.
Demi-Sexual
70
A term that describes individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or
emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
Gay
71
A woman or female-identified person who experiences sexual, romantic, or
emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
Lesbian
72
A word used to describe those who experience attraction based on
intelligence, rather than sex or gender.
Sapio-Sexual
73
They may be classified as physiological, psychological and social. Any
given problem may evolve all three categories: a physiological problem, for
examples, will produce psychological effects, and may result in some social
maladjustment. A psychological problem constitutes by far the largest
category.
SEXUAL PROBLEMS
74
Inability to become aroused or reach orgasm seems to be as common
in homosexual as in heterosexual relationships.
SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION
75
is a specific disorder of arousal. The problem here is not desire. Many
males with erectile dysfunction have frequent sexual urges and
fantasies and a strong desire to have sex.
ERECTILE DISORDER
76
A sexual dysfunction specific to women refers to difficulties with
penetration during attempted intercourse or significant pain during
intercourse.
GENITO-PELVIC PAIN
77
which the pelvic muscles in the outer third of the vagina undergo
involuntary spasms when intercourse is attempted. Women report
sensations of “ripping, burning, or tearing during attempted
intercourse”
VAGINISMUS
78
a person is sexually attracted to nonliving objects.
FETISHISTIC DISORDER
79
inability to emit semen during coitus.
EJACULATORY IMPOTENCE
80
painful sex and generally physical rather than psychological.
DYSPAREUNIA
81
are contracted primarily through sexual contact (vaginal, oral or
anal sex).
Sexually transmitted infections and sexually transmitted disease
82
```
Infections caused by direct contact
with body fluids such as through
blood transfusion, breast feeding, and
sexual intercourse. It attacks the
immune system and the infected
person might eventually dies.
```
HIV/AIDS
83
Is caused by gonococcal bacteria
which attack the lining of the mucous
membrane such as mouth, throat
vagina and urethra.
GONORRHEA
84
infects the genital areas and other
parts of the body including the
brain and can cause paralysis or
even death when untreated.
SYPHILIS
85
It is caused by bacterium
chlamydia trachomatis. In men, it
can cause swollen testicles and a
burning sensation during urination.
CHLAMYDIA
86
It can caused itching and
tingling sensations, abscesses, and
blisters in genital areas. There is no
cure for herpes.
herpes
87
Are caused by human
papillomavirus and woman with HPV
are prone to cervical cancer. Though
warts can be removed, they may recur.
WARTS
88
is a bacterial
infection that causes open sores on or
around the genitals of men and women.
CHANCROID
89
This natural method involves abstaining from sexual intercourse and the
most effective natural birth control method.
Abstinence
90
An over the counter kit that can predict ovulation. Require the woman
urine.
Ovulation Detection
91
The basis of this method is the changes in the cervical mucus during
ovulation. To check if the woman is ovulating, the cervical mucus must be
copious, thin and watery.
Cervical Mucus
| Method
92
Combination of BBT method and cervical mucus method. The woman
takes her temperature every morning before getting up and also takes note
of any changes in her cervical mucus every day.
Symptothermal
| Method
93
This is one of the oldest methods of contraception. The man withdraws the
moment he emits semen and emits it outside the female reproductive
organ.
Coitus Interruptus
94
Involves refraining from coitus during the days that the woman is fertile.
Calendar Method
95
Also known as pill, oral contraceptives
contains synthetic estrogen and
progesterone.
CONTRACEPTIVES
96
combination of both estrogen and
progesterone in a form of patch. For three
weeks, the woman should apply one patch
every week.
TRANSDERMAL PATCH
97
a silicon ring inserted vaginally and remains
there for three weeks, then removed on the
fourth week as menstrual flow would occur.
VAGINAL RING
98
two rod-like implants embedded under the
| skin of the woman during her menses.
SUBDERMAL IMPALANTS
99
the injection inhibits ovulation and causes
changes in the endometrium and the cervical
mucus.
INJECTIONS
100
T-shaped object that is inserted into the
uterus via female reproductive organ. It is
inserted after the woman’s menstrual flow
to be sure that she is not pregnant.
INTRAUTERINE DEVICE
101
It works by inhibiting the entrance of the
sperm into the female reproductive organ.
It is a circular, rubber disk that fits the
cervix and should be placed before coitus.
DIAPHRAGM
102
Made up of soft rubber and fitted on the rim of the
cervix. It is shape like a thimble with a thin rim
and could stay in place not more than 48 hours.
CERVICAL CAP
103
Synthetic rubber sheath that is placed on the erect
male reproductive organ and traps the sperm
during emission of sperm. It also prevent from
acquiring of STDs.
MALE CONDOMS
104
It has inner ring that covers the cervix and an
outer. These are disposable and require no
prescription.
FEMALE CONDOMS
105
applicable for male wherein, it is executed
through a small incision made on each side
of scrotum. The vas deferens is then tied,
cauterized cut to block the passage of
sperm.
Vasectomy
106
perform by occluding the fallopian tubes
through cutting, cauterizing or blocking to
inhibit the passage of the both sperm and
ova.
Tubal ligation
107
guarantees universal
access to method of contraception, fertility control, sexual education,
and maternal care.
Thus Reproductive Health Law or RH Law
108
```
Our wanting to have
and possess has a
connection with
another aspect of the
self.
```
THE
MATERIAL
SELF
109
Tangible objects, people or
places that carry the
designation “my, mine”.
THE
MATERIAL
SELF
110
TWO CATEGORIES:
1. The Bodily Self
2. Extracorporeal Self
–
extended self
111
William James,
| 1908
Tangible objects, people or
places that carry the
designation “my, mine”.
112
extended self
Extracorporeal Self
113
Possessions do not just
have value; they are not
merely economic
commodities.
Levi-Strauss, 1965
114
Role/Functions of Possession are
also vehicles and
instruments for realities
of another order:
Influence
Power
Sympathy
Social status
115
are
symbols of
ourselves and of
our identity.
Possessions
116
```
is an item used to
provide psychological
comfort, especially in unusual
or unique situations, or at
bedtime for children.
```
comfort object or security
| blanket
117
We value item
much more highly
just as soon as we
own them.
THE
ENDOWNMENT
EFFECT
118
FOUNDING FATHER OF CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
Jean Piaget
119
peaked at middle
adolescents, just when
self-esteem tended to be
Materialism
120
is an
effective antidote to the
development of materialism.
sense of
self-worth and
accomplishment
121
is a persistent difficulty
discarding or parting with possessions because of a
perceived need to save them. A person with hording
disorder experiences distress at thought of getting
rid of the items.
Hoarding Disorder
122
```
As our lives unfold,
our things embody our
sense of selfhood and
identity still further,
become external
receptacles for our
memories,
relationships and
travels.
```
ADULTHOOD
123
```
UNDERSTANDING
THE SELF CAN BE
EXAMINED THROUGH
ITS DIFFERENT
COMPONENTS
```
1. Its constituents
2. The feelings and
emotions they arouse –
self-feelings
3. The actions to which
they prompt –
self-seeking and
self-preservation
William James,
1908
THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY
The constituents
124
The constituents of
self are composed of
the:
MATERIAL
SELF
SOCIAL SELF
SPIRITUAL
SELF
125
The innermost part of
| our material self
Body
126
An essential part of the
| material self
CLOTHES
127
```
any
time we bring an object
into the surface of our
body, we invest that object
into the consciousness of
our personal existence
taking in its contours to be
our own.
```
“The Philosophy of Dress”
| by Herman Lotze
128
```
The fabric and style of the
clothes we wear bring
sensations to the body to
which directly affect our
attitudes and behavior.
```
CLOTHES
129
Our parents and siblings
hold a great important
part of our self.
IMMEDIATE
| FAMILY
130
The earliest nest of our
| selfhood.
HOME
131
```
To be materialistic means to have
values that put a relatively high priority
on making a lot of money and having
many possessions, as well as on image
and popularity, which are almost
always expressed via money and
possessions.
```
high priority
