A type of research that sometimes called interpretive methods, aim to understand the nature or meaning of experiences that cannot be quantified.

A research method that identify and challenge inequalities and problems in social life. In this way, scholars engaged in critical research hope to raise awareness of inequalities and problems and to motivate change.

This research method is a combination of two or more methods. Some scholars find it useful to combine methods to get multiple types of information.

It is the study of the society, sociologists ask “how society ‘constructs’ gender roles?” They investigate how social institutions such as family and religion socialize us on our gender roles.

They are mainly concern with the study of humans and their culture.

They intended to analyze how societies produce, consume, distribute and allocate scarce resources and in by doing.

This is the study of recorded events in the past

This refers to the biological and physiological differences between male and female

This refers to the social classification based on one’s identity, presentation of self, behavior, and interaction with others

It is the sense of ourselves as men, women or other gendered beings

This refers to how a person publicly expresses or presents their gender through the way they dress, hair, make-up, body language and voice.

This refers in society is how a person is expected to act, speak, dress, and groom based on the assigned sex given when a person is born.

It is a biased judgment about a person or group and is not always accurate.

It is another gender between male and female, which he describes as the third gender whom today we describe as gay, trans, or genderqueer.

It is a person whose sex and gender identity aligned. For example, a person is born female and her gender identity is feminine.

It is a person whose sex and gender identity do not aligned.

 It is manifested on how people express or present themselves to the world

It is related to the element of attraction, is considered fluid, which means it could change throughout time.

 It focuses on the interpersonal bases of gender, but they do not emphasize intrapsychic processes as do the psychodynamic explanations