Font size
WorksheetsSEXUAL SELF
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 25mins
It refers to the individual’s feelings, actions, and behavior concerning various aspects such as development of secondary sex characteristics and human reproductive system.
(a)
The biological and physiological characteristics that define men and women.
(a)
The assumption that “Men-Are-Men-And-Women-Are-Women.”
(a)
These chromosomes determine the biological sex of an individual.
(a)
The period in life when reproductive organs grow to adult size and become functional.
(a)
The first menstrual period of females.
(a)
The hormone responsible for the development of male secondary sex characteristics.
(a)
The hormone responsible for the development of female secondary sex characteristics.
(a)
The internal awareness of where an individual belongs in the masculine or feminine category.
(a)
The term used to describe individuals whose gender identity matches their sex assigned at birth.
(a)
A gender identity where binary classification of male and female does not fully describe an individual.
(a)
A condition in which a person’s reproductive anatomy does not fit typical definitions of male or female.
(a)
A man whose biological sex is female but identifies and lives as male.
The stable pattern of attraction or sexual interest one has toward a particular sex.
The sexual orientation that involves attraction to both males and females.
(a)
The absence of physical or sexual attraction to any human being.
(a)
The natural method of contraception that involves abstaining from sexual intercourse.
(a)
The natural family planning method based on recording menstrual cycles to determine fertile days.
(a)
The contraceptive device shaped like a small “T” inserted into the uterus.
The surgical procedure in females that involves cutting or blocking the fallopian tubes to prevent pregnancy.
(a)
Gender identity and sexual orientation are interchangeable terms since both refer to who you are attracted to.
True
False
A person can be biologically male but identify as a woman, proving that gender is a social construct distinct from biological sex.
True
False
Cisgender individuals are those who reject all gender norms and roles associated with their sex.
True
False
The Calendar Method and Basal Body Temperature Method can be combined to increase accuracy in predicting ovulation.
True
False
Estrogen contributes to muscle mass and voice deepening in males.
True
False
Asexual individuals may still experience emotional or romantic attraction even without sexual attraction.
True
False
The MAMAWA assumption accurately represents modern scientific understanding of gender diversity.
True
False
Intersex conditions challenge the traditional binary view of human biological sex.
True
False
The use of hormonal injections as contraceptives prevents ovulation by maintaining high levels of progesterone.
True
False
Gender expression is the outward manifestation of one’s gender identity through behavior, clothing, and mannerisms.
True
False
Artificial contraceptives are the only methods capable of preventing both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections.
True
False
The effectiveness of coitus interruptus is not guaranteed because sperm may still be present in pre-ejaculation fluid.
True
False
Queer is a restrictive label referring only to individuals who identify as gay or lesbian.
True
False
A female condom and a diaphragm have the same placement and mechanism of action.
True
False
Understanding one’s sexual self involves integrating biological, psychological, and social perspectives rather than focusing only on physical aspects.
True
False
