Sex is...

The XX chromosome means it’s

The XY chromosome means it’s

Which of these characteristics are associated with males?

What are primary sex characteristics?

Which are examples of secondary sex characteristics?

Women's participation is less in sports because of rejection.

What is a gender stereotype?

The very foundation of a society?

Institution that focuses on wise management of resources?

Considered as the social institution that ensures the foundation of a society?

The agent responsible for digital transfer of knowledge?

It is the kind of discrimination women face wherein they earn consistently less than man

It is a certain belief or attitudes about women’s abilities limit the positions they can attain in a company

It is the act of reproduction

It is the act of reproduction

There are two sexes namely;

These are organs used for reproduction

It is a socially learned behavior which is usually associated with one’s sex

Behavior that one associates with females, may not actually be tied to a woman’s sex

Behavior that kne associates with males, may not actually be tied to a man’s sex

It is defined as the process of learning and internalizing culturally approved ways of thinking, feeling, and behaving

It involves various institutions dictating what is properand normal based on one’s identity

It causes a person to police himself according to society’s standards and norms

It is defined as the recognition of the state that all human beings are free to enjoy equal conditions and fulfill their human potential, to contribute to the state and society

It is a defined as the prejudice against a certain sex

This category describes distinct groups outside of heteronormativity who are usually defined by their SOGIE

It is the standard for correctness that is being attracted only to the opposite sex

Someone whose gender identity corresponds with his or her biological sex

It is a term that refers to someone whose assigned sex at birth does not represent his or her gender identity

It develops when different institutions reinforce a biased perception of a certain gender’s role

It involves who one is attracted to and how one identifies himself or herself in relation to this attraction which includes both romantic and sexual feelings

They are the people who are attracted to both genders

A person with a gender that is both masculine and feminine or in between masculine and feminine is

A social construct used to classify a person as a man, woman, or some other identity. Fundamentally different from the sex one is assigned at birth.

A person who is exploring their sexual orientation and/or gender identity.

Describes a person’s biological combination of hormones, organs, genitals, and chromosomes. Examples are Female, Intersex, and Male.

A person whose gender identity is aligned with the social expectations for the physical body they were born with (example: a male bodied person who feels and acts “like a man.”)

The way a person presents (shows) and communicates their gender identity through actions, dress, behaviors and speech. Examples are Feminine, Androgynous, and Masculine

A person whose gender identity is neither man nor woman but between or beyond traditional genders.

How a person, in their head, thinks about themselves. This is based on a society’s expectation about how people should look, think, and act as someone of a specific gender. Examples are Woman, Genderqueer, Transgender, and Man

A person whose gender identification and presentation shifts, whether within or outside of societal, gender-based expectations. Being fluid in motion between two or more genders

This describes a variety of conditions in which a person is born with reproductive or sexual anatomy, chromosomes, or hormones that don’t fit the typical definitions of male or female. About 1% of the world’s children are born with chromosomes, hormones, genitals and organs that aren’t exclusively male or female

A person whose gender identity is different from the gender they were assigned at birth. This is a gender identity

Typically a "non queer" person who supports and advocates for the "queer" community

Gender can be determined by all of the following (check all that apply):

What are some suggestions for those who want to be an ally?

If students are different heights and standing at the same level, is this "fair"

If students are different heights and standing at the same level, is this equal?

Students of different heights are standing on stools & boxes to level their height looking over a fence, is this fair?

Students of different heights are standing on stools & boxes looking over a fence, is this equal?

Which word best describes fairness?

Which word best describes sameness?

Is discrimination always bad?

What are examples of good discrimination?

Mother Theresa said "A smile is the beginning of _______"

Do equality & equity have more or less in common?