UTS MIDTERM Flashcards

1
Q

represent asia

A

Eastern

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2
Q

represents Europe, North and South America, Australia, and
New Zealand

A

Western

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3
Q

are more likely to talk about their relationships
with people

A

Easterners

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4
Q

would like to talk about their personal characteristics because they highlight how separate they are from other people and consider themselves unique individuals.

A

Westerners

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5
Q

man begins to search for clues as to the probable purpose of his
existence and the role he plays in the general order of the
things of the world.

A

individualistic self

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6
Q

he decides that since he has
only one life to live and that death is inevitable, he should make
the most of this life he was given.

A

individualistic self

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7
Q

is a philosophy of life emphasizing the priority of the person’s needs over
the group.

A

individualism

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8
Q

It is a preference for loosely knit social relationships that are caring for
oneself and the family members only and the desire to be autonomous or
independent from each other’s influence.

A

individualism

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9
Q

the person gives priority to personal goals

A

individualism

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10
Q

– the idea that individual freedom is
associated with self-interest and self-reliance

A

Egoistical individualism

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11
Q

– the idea that individual freedom is linked to
human flourishing.

A

Developmental Individualism

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12
Q

ex. He knows that he is the one who will suffer the most if he wastes his chance to live a life that he and his family can be proud of.

A

Developmental Individualism

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13
Q

ex. Something that would define him and inspire others that being in the world meant making it better not
only for himself but also for others.

A

Egoistical individualism

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14
Q

The identity of the individual is lost and does not exist except as a part of the group.

A

collective self

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15
Q

The family and the society control how the group members should think, act
and generally conduct themselves in society.

A

collective self

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16
Q

It is observed that strong bonds of unity are formed
and developed in collectivism.

A

collective self

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17
Q

In an extreme sense, all decisions made are group decisions.

A

collective self

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18
Q

They are bound by the customs, beliefs and traditions by the group.

A

collective self

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19
Q

is
sacrificed for the benefit of the group.

A

individual freedom

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20
Q

which a person can expect their family and other relatives of the social group to look after them in exchange for unquestioned loyalty

A

collectivism

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21
Q

there is a distinction between personal and group goals.

A

collectivistic culture,

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22
Q

the parents age must be remembered, both for enjoy and anxiety

A

Confucius

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23
Q

was the name for which Kong Zhongni of China was known in the West.

Born in the period of the Zhou dynasty in 551 BCE
in the small state of Lu.

He grew up poor even though he descended from a
scholarly family

The Zhou dynasty was characterized by political,
social, and moral disintegration in China

his family made
sure that he received proper education.

A

Confucius

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24
Q

came to be known
as ‘Master Kong’ and as ‘Great Sage and Teacher’

A

Confucius

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25
Q

His experiences in politics made him focus on social
reforms. His philosophy came to be known as humanistic social philosophy.

A

Confucius

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26
Q

of how should properly act according to their relationship with other people, thus, it is also focused on having a harmonious social life.

A

confucianism

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27
Q

The identity and self-concept of the individual, therefore, is _____ with the identity and status of his/her community or culture, sharing its pride as well as its failures

A

interwoven

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28
Q

when people accept their place in society

A

harmony in society

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29
Q

relationship
father/son
ruler/ subject
brother/brother
husband/wife
friend/friend

A

appropriate virtue
filial piety
loyalty
brotherliness
love and obedience
faithfulness

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30
Q

is seen as the ultimate
purpose of life, but the characteristics of a chun-tzu,

A

Self-cultivation

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31
Q

a man of virtue or noble
character, is still embedded in his/her
social relationships.

A

chun-tzu,

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32
Q

The cultivated self in Confucianism is what some scholars call a

A

“subdued self”

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33
Q

wherein personal needs are repressed (subdued) for the good of
many,

A

subdued self”

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34
Q

the center of the philosophical
concept of Confucianism

A

Ren

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35
Q

Li
Xiao
Yi

A

(propriety)
(filiality)
(rightness)

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36
Q

It can also be understood as human goodness

A

ren or humanity

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37
Q

It involves feelings and thinking which serve as
the foundation of all human relationships.

A

ren or humanity

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38
Q

signifies the Chinese culture’s
emphasis on feelings (heart) as the most important instead of the head in human nature

A

ren

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39
Q

– in order to guide human actions, rules of propriety should
be followed.

A

Li (propriety)

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40
Q

Such rules involve adherence to the rituals of the community.

A

Li (propriety)

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41
Q

In connection with the Li, __ stated “ to master oneself and return to propriety is humanity”.

A

Confucius

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42
Q

Parents should be ___ for the life they have given. Children should show ___ to their parents by exerting efforts to take care of
themselves.

A

revered, respect

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43
Q

– the virtue of reverence and respect for family.

A

Xiao (filiality)

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44
Q

is a reflection of the person.

A

family

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45
Q

– the right way of behaving. It is unconditional and absolute.

A

Yi (rightness)

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46
Q

ex. Actions must be performed and carried out because they are the right actions

A

Yi (rightness)

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47
Q

emphasized that actions should be performed because they are right and not for the selfish benefits that they provide.

A

Confucius

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48
Q

are virtues observed in a person whose humanity is developed, morally
cultivated and aware.

A

Li, Xiao, and Yi

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49
Q

is a religion and a philosophy from ancient
China that has influenced folk and national belief.

A

Taoism/daosim

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50
Q

Taoism has been
connected to the philosopher

A

Lao Tzu,

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51
Q

who around 500 B.C.E. wrote the main bible of Taoists’, the Tao Te Ching.

A

Lao Tzu,

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52
Q
  • It is often associated with the teachings of Laozi (or Lao Tzu), a legendary figure attributed to
    the authorship of the foundational Taoist
A

Tao Te Ching (or Dao De Jing)

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53
Q

night and day, dry,and moist, aggressive and passive; sun and rain

A

dark and bright in ying yang dyagram

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54
Q

the most important of all toast symbols and represent the movement of heaven or the tao

A

ying-yang dyagram

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55
Q

represent the fact that in all evil there exist some evil, while in all the good there exist some evil.

A

small opposing dots

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56
Q

the creator of pakua

A

fu-hsi

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57
Q

one of the Chinese cultural heroes

A

pakua

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58
Q

the eight trigrams that constitutes the inner structure of the sixty-four hexagrams of I-Ching. This symbol created by fu-hsi

A

pakua

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59
Q

one of the yang symbols, represent the power, sage or saint

A

dragon

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60
Q

one of the world’s largest religions

A

buddhism

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61
Q

It originated in India in 563–
483 B.C.E. with Siddhartha Gautama, and over the next millennia it spread
across Asia and the rest of the world.

A

buddhism

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62
Q

was the first person to reach this state of enlightenment and was, and is still today, known as the Buddha.

A

Siddhartha Gautama

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63
Q

was an Indian prince in the fifth century B.C.E. who,
upon seeing people poor and dying, realized that human life is suffering

A

Siddhartha Gautama

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64
Q

This idea meant that neither extreme asceticism or extreme
wealth were the path to enlightenment, but rather, a way of life between the
two extremes

A

Middle Way

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65
Q

the name of
the game and they are more
likely straightforward and
forceful in their communication
as well as decision making

A

competition

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66
Q

Pilipinolohiya by
Pantayong Pananaw by
Sikolohiyang Pilipino by

A

Prospero Covar
Zeus Salazar
Virgilio Enriquez

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67
Q

described the Filipino “self” or personality as a “shared identity”, specifically connected to the concept of kapwa (Edman and Kameoka 2000; Pe-Pua and Protacio-Marcelino 2000).

A

Virgilio Enriquez

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68
Q

which reflect how we relate to others or want to be perceived by our kapwa.

A

hiya, utang na loob, and pakikisama,

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69
Q

describes the total self or general self

A

Shavelson

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70
Q

– influenced by the learning process and the individual’s
emotions, behavior, and experiences during the learning process.

A

Academic self

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71
Q

– shaped by an individual’s social self, emotional self,
and physical self..

A

Non-academic self

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72
Q

is greatly influenced by parents, colleagues, friends, and
acquaintances, among others.

A

Social self

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73
Q

is a person’s experiences of joy, anger, fear, anxiety,
and other emotions.

A

Emotional self

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74
Q

is affected by involvement in sports, exercise, and other
activities that enhance the physical body

A

Physical self

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75
Q

emphasized the factors that encompass physical self-
esteem, which include sports competence, attractive body, physical power, and physical condition, and how they shape global self-esteem

A

K.R. Fox (2000)

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76
Q

concept of self and
personality makes the
physical body the core of
human experience.

A

sigmund freud

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77
Q

He stated that ego is first
and foremost a body ego

A

sigmund freud

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78
Q

emphasized the
unity of the mind and
body

A

Wilhelm Reich

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79
Q

according to wilhem reich the __is central to all dynamic psychological
functioning

A

body

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80
Q

considered experience as
firmly associated with the ground plan
of the body.

A

Erik Erikson

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81
Q

He stated that organs of the body are
essential during the early developmental stages of a person.

A

Erik Erikson

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82
Q

The formation and development of
physical and intellectual skills greatly
influence the ability of the individual to
choose his role in the society and be
fulfilled.

A

Erik Erikson

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83
Q

is directly correlated
to the competence of children

A

Physical health

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84
Q

He also highlighted the incessant
interplay of the body, psychological
processes, and social forces (Singh
2020)

A

Erik Erikson

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85
Q

provided the Hierarchy of Needs about our physical bodies.

A

Abraham Maslow

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86
Q

A well-nourished, loved, respected
individual experiences fulfillment. On
the other hand, deliberate, self-denial,
and rejection of the body’s basic needs
will result in an inactive, crippled
organism.

A

Abraham Maslow

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87
Q

Maslow’s hierarchy of needs

A

self actualization- achieving full potential, seeking happiness

esteem needs- freedom, recognition, self-confi, attention competence

social needs- friendships, intimacy&family

safety needs - personal& financial security, wellbeing

physiological needs- floodwater, sleep,warmth,sex

88
Q

have their own views of
the physical body.

A

Psychologists

89
Q

also
appraised growth and
enlightenment as a
whole-body event,
which is only possible
if one has a pure and
strong body.

A

Indian tradition

90
Q

is
vital in one’s attitude
toward the body

A

the concept
of the Middle path from
the Buddhist tradition

91
Q

– the process by which one observes and examines one’s
internal state (mental and emotional) after behaving in a certain way.
(Hewstone)

A

Introspection

92
Q

one’s internal state is difficult to interpret, people can infer their inner
states by observing their behavior.

A

Self–Perception Theory

93
Q

ex. Imagine you’re feeling stressed and anxious. Instead of letting these feelings control you, you pause to reflect on the source of your stress.

A

introspection

94
Q

ex. Imagine you’re not sure if you enjoy helping others. You start volunteering at a local soup kitchen. At first, you might feel a bit hesitant, but as you continue to volunteer, you find yourself enjoying the experience. You feel good about helping others and making a difference. Over time, you begin to see yourself as a compassionate and caring person.

A

Self–Perception Theory

95
Q

– is a cognitive representation of self-knowledge which includes
the total of all beliefs that people have about themselves.

A

Self–concept

96
Q

is the individual’s perception or description of his
physical self, including his physical appearance.

A

Physical self

97
Q

the concept a person has
about himself that
develops over the years
including aspects of his
life that he was born into
like family

A

Personal identity

98
Q

– The sense of self is continuously shaped through ongoing interaction with others or with significant
relationship partners

A

Maintaining, Regulating, and Expanding the Self in Interpersonal Relationships

99
Q

, people learn about their value and lovability when they experience how their mothers or caregivers care for them and respond to their needs.

A

According to Bowlby (1969)

100
Q

– The view of oneself comes from a
compilation of personal qualities and impressions of how others perceive
the individual.

A

The Looking-glass Self Theory

101
Q

– are inferences regarding other’s appraisal of a
person.

A

Reflected Appraisal

102
Q

– introduced another way of understanding oneself by comparing
one’s traits, abilities, or opinions to that of others.

A

Social comparison

103
Q

– a process of comparing
oneself with others in order to evaluate one’s abilities
and opinions.

A

SOCIAL COMPARISON

104
Q

– happens when an individual compares himself
to others who are better than him

A

Upward social comparison

105
Q

– happens when an individual compares
himself to someone who is in a worse situation than he is especially when he is feeling so low. This may make him feel better knowing that he is more fortunate
than this person.

A

Downward social comparison

106
Q

is the biggest venue of social
comparison

A

Facebook

107
Q

formulated by Tajfel and Turner in 1979 provides a framework for how people achieve understanding
about themselves by being a member of their group. People need a positive social identity which is why they
connect to a wider social network.

A

Social Identity Theory (Collective Identity)

108
Q

This idea assumes that as a member of the group, they will not be discriminated by an out-group. It
will enhance their self-esteem because they feel secure with the shield of the group membership
where they belong.

A

Social Identity Theory (Collective Identity)

109
Q

has been considered the “real home”, “temple”, or “vehicle”.

A

The physical body

110
Q

It is the only one that we have throughout our entire lives and is also the one most intimate to us

A

physical body

111
Q

is our instrument so we can perform our daily tasks.

A

physical body

112
Q

is the intentional, planned, and actual act of taking the time to
attend to our basic physical, mental, and emotional needs

A

Self-care

113
Q

Self-care occurs in three levels:

A

physical, mental, and emotional

114
Q

This aspect of self-care is the simplest one and is very common nowadays.

A

physical self care

115
Q

There are three basic aspects of physical self- care:

A

good nutrition, a sufficient amount of
recovery time, and
necessary exercise

116
Q

is a two-fold process

A

Mental self-care

117
Q

tips for improving our mental health habits as suggested by Brzosko
(2018):

A

Focus your attention on
the present moment.

Practice gratitude

Exercise patience.

Learn to accept what
is already happening.

118
Q

stated that all emotions are
essential “energy in motion”

A

The Presence Process, Michael Brown

119
Q

” for the positive
emotions

for the negative ones

to be “right” or “wrong”
based on the way we feel

A

desired

unwanted

unfair

120
Q

is defined as how one
thinks about himself or herself as a sexual individual.

A

Sexual selfhood

121
Q

is a topic that, just like beauty, is culturally diverse

A

Human sexuality

122
Q

has been defined as the ways in
which people experience and express themselves as sexual being, as expected by their own society.

A

HUMAN SEXUALITY

123
Q

is shaped by
attitudes, cultural traditions and beliefs.

A

Sexual behavior

124
Q

physical changes that distinguish the males from females

A

secondary sexual changes

125
Q

its the transition from childhood to adulthood

A

puberty

126
Q

we observe physical and psychological changes

A

puberty

127
Q

puberty hits when the girls and boys are?

A

8-16 years for the girl and between 11-18 years for the boy

128
Q

Secondary Sex Characteristics

A

male:
voice become much lower(breaks)
hair growth on chest, face,underarms,arms,legs and pubic area
increase in muscle size.
skin becomes oily and pores enlarge

female:
breast enlarge
hair growth under arms and pubic are
hip widens
skin become oily and pores enlarge

129
Q

that happen during the course of
puberty prepare the male and
females body for procreation

A

primary sexual changes

130
Q

Female’s ovaries begin
producing egg cells (__) and the
male’s testicles begin producing
live sperm cells (_____).

A

ova, spermatozoa

131
Q

Primary Sex Characteristics

A

male:
testes
penis
scrotum
seminal vesicles and prostate glands

female;
fallopian tubes
uterus
vagina

132
Q

are areas of the body that are particularly responsive to tactile pleasurable parts.

A

Erogenous Zones

133
Q

pertain to areas that contain thick
concentration of nerve ending (
genitals, buttocks, anus, inner
surface of the thighs, armpits, navel, neck, ears, lips, tongue and
entire oral cavities).

A

Primary erogenous zones

134
Q

include all other regions of the
body. For instance, if one is tenderly kissed and stroked by one’s
spouse at the upper back, that area can be transformed to an
erogenous zone because it is touched within the context of
physical intimacies.

A

Secondary erogenous zones

135
Q

refers to the physical or physiological difference between male and female, including both the primary sex
characteristics (the reproductive system)

A

Sex

136
Q

is
defined by the reproductive organs, including the cellular
components such as the chromosomes and the hormones.

A

Sex

137
Q

There are three sex variations according to Western Australian AIDS Council (WAAC

A

male
female
intersex

138
Q

is a person with a penis or the male
organ with XY chromosomes in his cells.

A

Male

139
Q

is
capable of producing high levels of testosterone.

A

male body

140
Q

is a person with a vagina or the female reproductive organ with XX chromosomes.

A

Female

141
Q

is capable of producing high levels of estrogen

A

female body

142
Q

is a person born with the sexual anatomy or chromosomes that do not fit the traditional definition of
male or female.

A

Intersex

143
Q

refers to social
or cultural roles played by a male or female in the
society.

A

gender

144
Q

is the extent to which one identifies as being either masculine or feminine

A

Gender identity

145
Q

describes
how someone prefers to
express his/her gender to the
world

A

Gender expression

146
Q

a person identifying himself or herself with
the sex assigned to them at birth.

A

Cisgender

147
Q

Ex. A person who is
assigned as a male at birth and identifies himself as a male.

A

Cisgender

148
Q

– gender identity does not match the sex that was assigned at birth.

A

Transgender

149
Q

ex. A person who was assigned as
a female at birth but identifies herself as a male.

A

Transgender

150
Q

– a person whose gender is not fixed as it shifts depending on the situation.

A

Gender fluid

151
Q

there is an increasing number of
individuals who identifies themselves as

A

gender fluid

152
Q

pertains to the part of a person expressed through sexual activities and relationship

A

sexuality

153
Q

it is often represented through one’s feelings, sexual identity, and behaviors

A

sexuality

154
Q

how a person chooses to describe or label his/her sexuality

A

sexual identity

155
Q

– a person who is attracted to someone from
the opposite sex

A

Heterosexual

156
Q

a person attracted to someone of the
same sex.

A

Homosexual

157
Q

– a person who is attracted to both genders

A

Bisexual

158
Q

– a person having no sexual attraction (not
not experience sexual drives or attraction

A

Asexual

159
Q
  • a person with an excessive interest in sex to the point where it can cause problems in his life.
A

Hypersexual

160
Q

– a person’s attraction to multiple genders.

A

Pansexual

161
Q

– some people who may be unsure about their sexuality or are exploring it.

A

Questioning

162
Q

– these may include the
center of the affection or the person one is
attracted to

A

feelings and fantasies

163
Q

– expressed through any form of sexual
interaction

A

behaviors

164
Q

– this term corresponds to the label or
description of one’s sexuality.

A

identity

165
Q

is a perspective that questions the manner in which we have been taught to think about sexual
orientation.

A

Queer Theory

166
Q

pointed out
dozens of other ways in which people’s sexualities are
different

A

Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick

167
Q

is attraction and behavior towards
the opposite sex. It is more than the male and female sexual behavior.

A

Heterosexuality,

168
Q

given by God as an expression of love to be shared and enjoyed exclusively between a husband and wife.

A

heterosexual sex

169
Q

Some men and
women start to masturbate for the first time at different ages ranging
from _ years. For these people, the highest peak is at ___ for
the male gender and ___ for the female gender.

A

5-21 years, 9-13 year, 12-16 years

170
Q

the most standard and most
acceptable sexual behavior, and generally the
gauge of wedded bliss.

A

MARITAL SEX

171
Q

is a significant
contributor to general sense of happiness.

A

Marital happiness

172
Q

Yet it still continues into late adulthood and majority of these people engage in sexual act at
least __ a month but this is of high quality.

A

1 or 2 times

173
Q

particularly for women, is a major taboo.

A

premarital sex

174
Q

The idea that premarital sex is allowed for males but not permitted for
females is termed

A

double standard

175
Q

is a practice between a married person and someone who is not his/her spouse

A

Extramarital sex

176
Q

are diseases that are
contracted primarily through sexual contact with an infected individual.

A

Sexually transmitted infections

177
Q

Each year, there is an estimated __ new infections with 1 of 4 STIs:

A

376 million, chlamydia, gonorrhea,
syphilis and trichomoniasis.

178
Q

More than 500 million people are estimated to have

A

genital infection with herpes simplex virus (HSV)

179
Q

More than 290 million women have a

A

human papillomavirus
(HPV)

180
Q

There were __ pregnant women who were infected
with syphilis in 2016, resulting in over ___adverse
birth outcomes including ____ stillbirths and newborn
deaths

A

988,000, 350,000 , 200,000

181
Q

has shown high rates of quinolone resistance,
increasing azithromycin resistance and emerging
resistance to extended-spectrum cephalosporins.

A

Gonococcal Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance Program

182
Q

Eight of these pathogens are linked to the greatest Incidence of sexually transmitted disease. Of these 8 infections, 4 are currently curable:

The other 4 are viral infections which are incurable:

A

syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia and trichomoniasis

hepatitis B, herpes
simplex virus (HSV or herpes), HIV, and human papillomavirus (HPV)

183
Q

HIV stands for
while AIDS stands for

A

Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Acquired Immunodeficiency
Syndrome

184
Q

is a virus while__ is a condition or syndrome.

A

HIV , AIDS

185
Q

can lead to infections that attack and destroy the
CD4 (T-cell) of the immune system which is the body’s
natural defense against such illnesses as tuberculosis,
pneumonia and cancer.

A

HIV

186
Q

is a combination of
medications that is used to prevent HIV from replicating
in order to protect the body against the virus and
infection.

A

Antiretroviral therapy (ART)

187
Q

It helps those who are HIV
positive to live longer and happier lives. And it lowers the
risk of advancing the condition into AIDS.

A

Antiretroviral therapy (ART)

188
Q

, the Philippines has the highest HIV infection growth in the Asia-Pacific region as reported by the Health Ministry and the United
Nations.

A

in August 2017

189
Q

newly confirmed HIV-positive individuals reported to the
HIV/AIDS and ART Registry of the Philippines (HARP).

A

January to March 2020, there were 2,818

190
Q

had clinical manifestations of
advanced HIV infection at the time of testing.

A

Seventeen percent (473)

191
Q

of the newly diagnosed were male.

A

Ninety-four percent (2,658)

192
Q

This is a sexually
transmitted infection-caused by a
large family of viruses of different
strains.

A

Genital Herpes

193
Q

These strains produce other
non-sexually transmitted diseases
such as chicken pox and
mononucleosis.

A

Genital Herpes

194
Q

This is an STI caused
by the human papillomavirus; genital
warts are very contagious and are the
most commonly acquired STI in the
United States in the ___
old age group.

A

Genital Warts, 15-to 24-year-

195
Q

This is a sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria

A

Gonorrhea.

196
Q

This is a sexually transmitted infection
caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum, a spirochete

A

Syphilis.

197
Q

which thrives in the moist mucous
membrane linings of the mouth, throat, vagina,
cervix, urethra, and the anal tract.

A

Neisseria gonorrhoeae

198
Q

If left untreated, syphilis may progress
through four phases:
a. chancre sores appear
b. general skin rashes occur
c. a period that can last for several years with no overt and visible symptoms
d. presence of cardiovascular disease,
blindness,

A

primary
Secondary
Latent
Tertiary

199
Q

This is one of the most common sexually transmitted infections named after Chlamydia trachomatis

A

Chlamydia

200
Q

an organism that spreads through genital organs sexual contact and infects the
of both sexes.

A

Chlamydia trachomatis

201
Q

are medicines and other devices
that are used to prevent unwanted pregnancy.

A

Contraceptives

202
Q

these are daily oral
contraceptives. Some contain
estrogen and progestogen;
others progestin only. It is over
99% effective if used according
to instructions.

A

oral contraceptives (pills)

203
Q

it is a small patch one
sticks on to the skin that releases
estrogen and progestogen. It stops
ovulation and is over 99% effective if
used according to instructions.

A

the patch

204
Q

the vaginal ring is a small
plastic ring inserted into the vagina
every month. It releases hormones to
stop ovulation. It is over 99% effective if used appropriately based on the
instructions.

A

the ring

205
Q

the contraceptive
implant is a small flexible rod that is
inserted under the skin of the upper
arm by a health professional.

A

Implants

206
Q

which is a long-acting
reversible contraception does not depend on you taking it daily and
more than 99% effective

A

injection

207
Q

prevents ovulation or the release of the egg cell

A

HORMONAL METHOD OF CONTRACEPTION

208
Q

methods that physically or chemically block the sperm
from reaching the egg and provide a barrier between
direct skin to skin contact

A

BARRIER METHODS

209
Q

It is a soft dome made of latex or silicone and is used with spermicide. 92 to 96% effective
when used correctly.

A

Diaphragm

210
Q

these are similar to the
diaphragm, though they are generally always made of silicone.92 to 96%
effective when used correctly.

A

Cervical Caps

211
Q

is made up of
thin latex put over the penis to stop the sperm from entering vagina. It is 98% effective when used exactly according to instructions.

A

male condom

212
Q

is made of thin polyurethane that loosely lines the vagina and stops sperm
from entering. It is 95% effective.

A

female condom

213
Q

procedures that make an individual permanently incapable of conceiving or fertilizing a partner

A

STERILIZATION

214
Q

which
fallopian tubes are tied to
prevent eggs from travelling
to the uterus so a woman
cannot get pregnant.

A

Tubal ligation/sterilization

215
Q

an operation in which the surgeon
makes a small cut in the upper part of the scrotum then
ties or blocks the vas deferens.

A

Vasectomy

216
Q

a small device that is placed in the uterus by a doctor to prevent pregnancy

A

INTRAUTERINE DEVICE (IUD)

217
Q
  • a measure that protects against pregnancy after unprotected sex has
    already occurred.
A

EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION (EC)