PSYCH: Lesson 6 Part 2
問題一覧
1
Designed to discuss facets of human sexuality such as diversity of
sexual behavior, understanding the human sexual response, identifying sexual orientations, and differentiating love from lust.
The sexual self
2
It is influenced by physical, psychological, spiritual, and cultural
factors.
Human sexuality
3
Greek word meaning ‘Bearer of Children’.
Gyne
4
A group of people who were discontented with the Church of
England rallied for religious, moral, and societal reformation.
Puritans
5
In this era _____ became popular.
Psychoanalytic Theory of Sigmund Freud
6
Egg Cells also known as _____.
Ova
7
Sperm Cells also known as _____.
Spermatozoa
8
Threadlike structures found in the nucleus of each
cell of the body are composed of genes which are the basic unit of heredity.
Chromosomes
9
Theory focusing on psychosocial aspects of sexual response.
Erotic Stimulus Pathway Theory by David Reed
10
All actions that enhance attractiveness such as what people wear
and how they act.
Seduction
11
Sound, touch and smell that affect arousal.
Sensation
12
Orgasm.
Surrender
13
A positive or negative sexual experience that
affects future sexual patterns.
Reflection
14
Give the 4 phases of human sexual response:
Seduction, Sensation, Surrender, Reflection
15
Altruistic and selfless love.
Agape
16
Based on strong sexual and emotional component. This type of love
creates initial excitement of a new relationship.
Eros
17
The type of love that is related to friendship and based on nonsexual
affection.
Storge
18
The type of love where love is just a game, something for fun or entertainment.
Ludus
19
This is characterized by an intense feeling which may lead to obsessive and possessive love towards the loved one.
Mania
20
A practical and business-like love.
Pragma
21
Give John Lee’s 6 love stages:
Eros, Agape, Storge, Ludus, Mania, Pragma
22
Give the 3 elements of Triangular theory of love:
Intimacy, Passion, Commitment
23
The emotional element, involves self-disclosure, which leads to
connection, warmth, and trust.
Intimacy
24
The motivational element, is based on inner drives that translate
physiological arousal into sexual desire.
Passion
25
The cognitive element, is the decision to love and to stay
with the beloved.
Commitment
26
This describes most interpersonal relationships, which are simply
casual interactions.
Nonlove
27
Intimacy is the only component present. Neither passion nor
commitment is present.
Liking
28
This is “love at first sight”
Infatuation
29
Often found in long-term relationships that have lost
both intimacy and passion or in arranged marriages
Empty love
30
Romantic lovers are drawn to each other physically and bonded
emotionally.
Romantic love
31
This is a long-term, committed friendship, often occurring in
marriages in which physical attraction has died down but in which
the partners feel close to each other and have made the decision
to stay together.
Companionate love
32
This often leads to a whirlwind courtship in which a couple make a
commitment without allowing themselves the time to develop
intimacy.
Fatuous love
33
All three components are present in this “complete” love. It is
easier to achieve than to hold onto.
Consummate love
34
Explains how several chemical substances in the body
have been found to naturally influence the experience of love.
Chemistry of love
35
Give the 5 Chemistry of love:
Dopamine, Norepinephrine, Serotonin, Phenylethylamine, Oxytocin and Vasopressin, Endorphins
36
Are neurotransmitters that turn on attention and excitement.
Dophamine and Norepinephrine
37
A neurotransmitter that has been associated with mood, obsession,
sex and sleep.
Serotonin
38
A neurochemical that can increase the levels of DA and NE especially in the pathways involving mood and pleasure.
Phenylethylamine
39
Also known as “love drug”
Phenylethylamine
40
Are released from the pituitary gland.
Oxytocin and vasopressin neuropeptides
41
also known as Endorphins.
Endogenous morphine
42
The body's natural opiates, similar to the man-made drugs morphine or heroin.
Endorphins
43
Is a term that is used to describe the characteristics, whether biologically or socially-influenced, that people use to define males and females.
Gender
44
Is a male or female that identifies with the sex that was assigned at birth.
Cisgender
45
Is used to describe a gender identity when the binary conceptualization of gender, male or female, does not accurately
describe an individual’s gendered outlook or self-concept.
Genderqueer
46
Describes a variety of medical conditions wherein an individual’s reproductive anatomy or genitals do not fit the binary definition of male and female.
Intersex
47
Is a man whose sex is female but he lives and identifies as male.
Transgenderman
48
Is a woman whose sex is male but she lives and identifies as female.
Transgenderwoman
49
The manner by which people express themselves and behave
may be true to their gender identity such as when they convey their sense of femininity or masculinity outwardly.
Gender expression
50
Refers to the stable pattern of attraction or sexual interest that one
has to a member of a particular sex.
Sexual Orientation
51
Refers to the absence of physical or sexual attraction to another humanbeing.
Asexual
52
The sexual orientation that describes either male or a female who is
attracted to both males and females.
Bisexual
53
self-identified men who are emotionally, physically, romantically and/or sexually attracted to people who identify as male.
Gay
54
self-identified female who is emotionally, physically, romantically and /or sexually attracted to other people who identify as female.
Lesbian
55
An individual who identifies as either a male or female (can be
cisgender, FtM, or MtF) and is attracted to individuals of the opposite sex.
Heterosexual
56
An umbrella term that is used to describe an individual’s self-concept of their sexual orientation indentity.
Queer
57
Give 2 factors contributing to sexual orientation:
Biological factor and Environmental factor
58
There is evidence of genetic link in sexual orientation.
Biological factor
59
They look into the process of observational and experiential learning.
Environmental factor
60
Are medicines and other devices that are used to prevent unwanted pregnancy.
Contraceptives
PSYCH: Lesson 1
PSYCH: Lesson 1
Ceilo Sato [ちおう] · 33問 · 1年前PSYCH: Lesson 1
PSYCH: Lesson 1
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PSYCH: Lesson 2
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PSYCH: Lesson 2
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PSYCH: Lesson 4
Ceilo Sato [ちおう] · 47問 · 1年前PSYCH: Lesson 4
PSYCH: Lesson 4
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PSYCH: Lesson 3
Ceilo Sato [ちおう] · 25問 · 1年前PSYCH: Lesson 3
PSYCH: Lesson 3
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PSYCH: Lesson 5
Ceilo Sato [ちおう] · 27問 · 1年前PSYCH: Lesson 5
PSYCH: Lesson 5
27問 • 1年前PSYCH: Lesson 6 Part 1
PSYCH: Lesson 6 Part 1
Ceilo Sato [ちおう] · 28問 · 1年前PSYCH: Lesson 6 Part 1
PSYCH: Lesson 6 Part 1
28問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
Designed to discuss facets of human sexuality such as diversity of
sexual behavior, understanding the human sexual response, identifying sexual orientations, and differentiating love from lust.
The sexual self
2
It is influenced by physical, psychological, spiritual, and cultural
factors.
Human sexuality
3
Greek word meaning ‘Bearer of Children’.
Gyne
4
A group of people who were discontented with the Church of
England rallied for religious, moral, and societal reformation.
Puritans
5
In this era _____ became popular.
Psychoanalytic Theory of Sigmund Freud
6
Egg Cells also known as _____.
Ova
7
Sperm Cells also known as _____.
Spermatozoa
8
Threadlike structures found in the nucleus of each
cell of the body are composed of genes which are the basic unit of heredity.
Chromosomes
9
Theory focusing on psychosocial aspects of sexual response.
Erotic Stimulus Pathway Theory by David Reed
10
All actions that enhance attractiveness such as what people wear
and how they act.
Seduction
11
Sound, touch and smell that affect arousal.
Sensation
12
Orgasm.
Surrender
13
A positive or negative sexual experience that
affects future sexual patterns.
Reflection
14
Give the 4 phases of human sexual response:
Seduction, Sensation, Surrender, Reflection
15
Altruistic and selfless love.
Agape
16
Based on strong sexual and emotional component. This type of love
creates initial excitement of a new relationship.
Eros
17
The type of love that is related to friendship and based on nonsexual
affection.
Storge
18
The type of love where love is just a game, something for fun or entertainment.
Ludus
19
This is characterized by an intense feeling which may lead to obsessive and possessive love towards the loved one.
Mania
20
A practical and business-like love.
Pragma
21
Give John Lee’s 6 love stages:
Eros, Agape, Storge, Ludus, Mania, Pragma
22
Give the 3 elements of Triangular theory of love:
Intimacy, Passion, Commitment
23
The emotional element, involves self-disclosure, which leads to
connection, warmth, and trust.
Intimacy
24
The motivational element, is based on inner drives that translate
physiological arousal into sexual desire.
Passion
25
The cognitive element, is the decision to love and to stay
with the beloved.
Commitment
26
This describes most interpersonal relationships, which are simply
casual interactions.
Nonlove
27
Intimacy is the only component present. Neither passion nor
commitment is present.
Liking
28
This is “love at first sight”
Infatuation
29
Often found in long-term relationships that have lost
both intimacy and passion or in arranged marriages
Empty love
30
Romantic lovers are drawn to each other physically and bonded
emotionally.
Romantic love
31
This is a long-term, committed friendship, often occurring in
marriages in which physical attraction has died down but in which
the partners feel close to each other and have made the decision
to stay together.
Companionate love
32
This often leads to a whirlwind courtship in which a couple make a
commitment without allowing themselves the time to develop
intimacy.
Fatuous love
33
All three components are present in this “complete” love. It is
easier to achieve than to hold onto.
Consummate love
34
Explains how several chemical substances in the body
have been found to naturally influence the experience of love.
Chemistry of love
35
Give the 5 Chemistry of love:
Dopamine, Norepinephrine, Serotonin, Phenylethylamine, Oxytocin and Vasopressin, Endorphins
36
Are neurotransmitters that turn on attention and excitement.
Dophamine and Norepinephrine
37
A neurotransmitter that has been associated with mood, obsession,
sex and sleep.
Serotonin
38
A neurochemical that can increase the levels of DA and NE especially in the pathways involving mood and pleasure.
Phenylethylamine
39
Also known as “love drug”
Phenylethylamine
40
Are released from the pituitary gland.
Oxytocin and vasopressin neuropeptides
41
also known as Endorphins.
Endogenous morphine
42
The body's natural opiates, similar to the man-made drugs morphine or heroin.
Endorphins
43
Is a term that is used to describe the characteristics, whether biologically or socially-influenced, that people use to define males and females.
Gender
44
Is a male or female that identifies with the sex that was assigned at birth.
Cisgender
45
Is used to describe a gender identity when the binary conceptualization of gender, male or female, does not accurately
describe an individual’s gendered outlook or self-concept.
Genderqueer
46
Describes a variety of medical conditions wherein an individual’s reproductive anatomy or genitals do not fit the binary definition of male and female.
Intersex
47
Is a man whose sex is female but he lives and identifies as male.
Transgenderman
48
Is a woman whose sex is male but she lives and identifies as female.
Transgenderwoman
49
The manner by which people express themselves and behave
may be true to their gender identity such as when they convey their sense of femininity or masculinity outwardly.
Gender expression
50
Refers to the stable pattern of attraction or sexual interest that one
has to a member of a particular sex.
Sexual Orientation
51
Refers to the absence of physical or sexual attraction to another humanbeing.
Asexual
52
The sexual orientation that describes either male or a female who is
attracted to both males and females.
Bisexual
53
self-identified men who are emotionally, physically, romantically and/or sexually attracted to people who identify as male.
Gay
54
self-identified female who is emotionally, physically, romantically and /or sexually attracted to other people who identify as female.
Lesbian
55
An individual who identifies as either a male or female (can be
cisgender, FtM, or MtF) and is attracted to individuals of the opposite sex.
Heterosexual
56
An umbrella term that is used to describe an individual’s self-concept of their sexual orientation indentity.
Queer
57
Give 2 factors contributing to sexual orientation:
Biological factor and Environmental factor
58
There is evidence of genetic link in sexual orientation.
Biological factor
59
They look into the process of observational and experiential learning.
Environmental factor
60
Are medicines and other devices that are used to prevent unwanted pregnancy.
Contraceptives