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WorksheetsLGBTQ Terms for PD
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 11mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
A blanket term used to describe people whose gender falls outside of the gender binary; a person who identifies as both a man and a woman, or as neither a man nor a woman; often used in exchange with “transgender”
a)
Cross-dressing
b)
Genderqueer
c)
Androgyny
d)
Pansexual
2.
A person who experiences sexual, romantic, physical, and/or spiritual attraction for members of all gender identities/expressions. This is a rejection of of the notion that gender is “binary”. People with this orientation often say they love the person not the gender, but sometimes used interchangeably with bisexual.
a)
Pansexual
b)
Androgyny
c)
Cisgender
d)
Asexual
3.
A person whose biological sex at birth does not align with their gender identity or blanket term used to describe all people who are not cisgender.
a)
Transgender
b)
Hermaphrodite
c)
Cisgender
d)
Queer
4.
A gender expression that has elements of both masculinity and femininity.
a)
Androgyny
b)
Intersex
c)
Pansexual
d)
Cross-dressing
5.
A person with a set of sexual anatomy that doesn’t fit within the labels of female or male (e.g.,47,XXY phenotype, uterus, and penis). Formerly coined as ´hermaphrodite´ which is now considered offensive.
a)
Heterosexism/hetero normative
b)
Gender Expression
c)
Asexual
d)
Intersex
6.
Behavior that grants preferential treatment to heterosexual people, reinforces the idea that hetero- sexuality is somehow better or more “right” than queerness, or ignores/doesn’t address queerness as existing. Assumes that everyone is heterosexual and cis-gender until proven otherwise
a)
Asexual
b)
Bisexual
c)
Cisgender
d)
Heterosexism/hetero normative
7.
(A) Historically, this was a derogatory slang term used to identify LGBTQ+ people; (B) A term that has been embraced and reclaimed by the LGBTQ+ community as a symbol of pride, representing all individuals who fall out of the gender and sexuality “norms” – An umbrella term (be careful with this word if it as it still often times considered derogatory)
a)
Asexual
b)
Queer
c)
Cross-dressing
d)
Bisexual
8.
A description for a person whose gender identity, gender expression, and biological sex all align (e.g., man, masculine, and male) meaning not transgender/genderqueer. This is a traditional gender expression that matches biological sex. This helps avoid demeaning words like “normal gender expression”.
a)
Genderqueer
b)
Cisgender
c)
Intersex
d)
Androgyny
9.
Describes an identity that is a fluctuating mix of the options available (e.g., man and woman, gay and straight); not to be confused with “transitioning”
a)
Genderqueer
b)
Cross-dressing
c)
Gender Fluid(ity)
d)
Pansexual
10.
Wearing clothing that conflicts with the traditional gender expression of your sex and gender identity (e.g., a man wearing a dress) for any one of many reasons. An exaggerated form is often called Drag Queen or Drag King. This is separate from sexual orientation. One can do this and identify as straight.
a)
Cross-dressing
b)
Gender Expression
c)
Cisgender
d)
Androgyny
11.
The external display of gender, through a combination of dress, demeanor, social behavior, and other factors, generally measured on a scale of masculinity and femininity. Not to be confused with biological sex.
a)
Androgyny
b)
Cross-dressing
c)
Asexual
d)
Gender Expression
12.
A person who generally does not experience sexual attraction (or very little) to any group of people
a)
Asexual
b)
Cisgender
c)
Genderqueer
d)
Transitioning
13.
A term used to describe the process of moving from one sex/gender to another, sometimes this is done by hormone or surgical treatments
a)
Heterosexism/hetero normative
b)
Transitioning
c)
Hermaphrodite
d)
Androgyny
14.
A gender neutral singular pronoun now widely used and accepted by those who do not identify with male or female and are not referred as ´he´ or ´she´.
a)
They
b)
Queer
c)
Trans
d)
Cis
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