Refers to the biological and physiological characteristics that define humans as male, female, or intersex

It refers to a variety of conditions where an individual’s physical sex characteristics do not fit typical definitions of male or female.

Refers to the roles, behaviors, and identities that societies construct and associate with being male or female.

It refers to the process by which society shapes and defines ideas and norms about gender.

• This is the subjective perception that someone has of their gender: male, female or other identities.

• It is the way people experience and express themselves sexually.

• This includes the range of activities individuals engage in, from physical acts of intimacy to expressions of affection.

• This encompasses the physiological and psychological aspects of sexual activity, including desire, arousal, and satisfaction.

It refers to the pattern of emotional, romantic, or sexual attraction an individual feels toward others.

• Attraction to individuals of the opposite gender.

Attraction to individuals of the same gender.

• Attraction to both males and females

• Attraction to individuals regardless of sex and gender.

 often reflect traditional views on gender roles and sexuality, influenced by religious and cultural values.

• The Philippines is predominantly a Roman Catholic country, and religious beliefs greatly influence social norms and laws regarding gender and sexuality.

• Philippine social norms are deeply rooted in family values and gender roles, often influenced by a combination of tradition, religion, and colonial history.

• These refer to the various rules, characteristics and expectations assigned to each sex.

• Discover, experiment and enjoy my sexuality. • Choose my sexual partners and decide how long my relationships last. • Experience my sexuality with good treatment, mutual respect and no violence whatsoever. • Have consensual sex when my partner and I feel like it. • Experience and freely express my sexual orientation and gender identity. • Use protection to prevent the transmission of sexual diseases and unwanted pregnancies. • Obtain reliable information and access to quality services for my sexual health.

• Decide whether or not I want children, how many and when. • Plan pregnancies and go through childbirth and postpartum periods with access to services, adequate contraception and specialist advice. • Choose the type of family I'd like to have. • Access appropriate services to balance motherhood and family life. • Receive comprehensive information and education on sexual issues throughout my life. • Access modern contraceptives, including emergency contraception, and comprehensive healthcare services to guarantee a safe motherhood.

• A legally and socially sanctioned union. usually between a man and a woman, regulated by laws, customs, and attitudes that prescribe partners' rights and duties and grant status to their offspring.

• The first ever country to legalize same sex marriage.

A marriage where one person is only married to only one partner at a time

• A marriage where one person has multiple spouses.

•  one woman is married to multiple men (rare)

• The practice of marrying someone from within one's own tribe or group, is the oldest social regulation of marriage.

• The practice of marrying outside the group, is found in societies in which kinship relations are the most complex, thus barring from marriage large groups who may trace their lineage to a common ancestor.

• A marriage where the spouses are selected by family members or matchmakers rather than by the individuals involved.

• A marriage performed by a government official (civil registrar) rather than a religious figure.

• A marriage between two individuals of the same sex.

• In this practice goods are transferred from the groom's family to the bride's family in compensation for losing the productive and reproductive services of one of their daughters.

• This entails the groom performing a service for the family of the bride. Bride service could take several months or even years to complete.

Generally is practiced in cultures where women's roles are less valued than men. This practice requires the transfer of goods from the bride's family to the groom to compensate for acceptance of the responsibility of her support.

• With woman exchange, no gifts are exchanged by the families but each family gives a bride to the other family, each family loses a daughter but gains a daughter-in-law.

• In this practice, the families of the betrothed exchange gifts of equal value.

• A person who is legally married cannot marry another person while the first marriage is still valid.

• Marriages between close relatives (eg, siblings, parent and child) are prohibited.

The legal age for marriage in the Philippines is 18 Marriages below this age require parental consent

Individuals who are mentally Incapacitated cannot provide valid consent to marry.

• Marriage must be entered into voluntarily, any form of coercion marriage. invalidates the marriage.

• If one party enters the marriage pretenses

Family with both parents and child/children this is seen as the “Traditional” family.

A family with one adult who is raising a child or children due to divorce, death or never had been married

A family with several generations living together more than just mom, dad, children. This family could include grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins.

Two (2) families join together  - usually by remarriage after divorce or death of a spouse, one or both may have children.

A family with a adult and child not blood related, but legally bound.

is the legal residence of husband and wife, and any children, during the period of the marriage.

• is where the couple finds their own house, independent from all family members.

is where the married couple lives with the Husband's father's family

• It is also related in matrilineal societies however in this case the couple moves to live with the husband's mother's brother.

• Where the couple lives with one family for a while and then moves to live with the other spouse's family.

• where membership lineage is so important to the couple that is married they still live apart from one another and reside with their families.

A system of social organization based on real putative family ties.

• refer to bonds formed by common ancestry relations between parents, children, siblings.

• are those formed through marriage, such as the relationship between a husband and wife,or between a person and their in-laws.

• This form Of kinship is common in many societies where unrelated individuals can become classified as kin' through certain rituals, shared experiences, and our mutual obligations.

• Lineage is traced through one parental line (either maternal or paternal).

Lineage and inheritance passed through the father's line

• Lineage and inheritance passed through the mother's line.

• Lineage is traced through both maternal and paternal lines.

A kinship system where both maternal and paternal relatives are equally important.

is a descent group based on demonstrated descent.

• is the tracing of kinship through the female line.

• is a social organizational system predicated on the tracing of kinship through the male line.

• is a descent group based on stipulated descent.

• refers to a society in which descent is traced through the mother’s side of the family.

• refers to a society in which descent is traced through the father’s side of the family

Lineages and clans are typically formed based on a shared ancestry traced back to a common ancestor.

• Lineages are descent groups that are reckoned through either the father (patrilineage) or the mother (matrilineage).

Lineages and clans often consist of multiple lineages, which are groups of individuals who trace their descent from a common ancestor through known

• Lineages and clans are based on the concept of kinship, which refers to the social relationships and connections between individuals based on blood ties or marriage.

• is a residence pattern where couples reside with or near the husband's family after marriage.

• is a residence pattern where couples reside with or near the wife's family after marriage.