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Human Sexuality: Key Concepts, Communication, and Contraception

Comprehensive overview of human sexuality topics including communication and reproductive health

Benjamin Fisher
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Human Sexuality: Key Concepts, Communication, and Contraception - Page 1 preview imageHuman Sexuality: Key Concepts, Communication, and ContraceptionWEEK 1 QUIZReturn to Assessment ListPart 1 of 1-16.0/ 20.0 PointsQuestion 1 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 PointsSIECUS refers to theA. Sensuality Erotica and Information Council of the United StatesB. Sensuality Education and Information Council of the United States.C. Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States.D. Sexuality Education and Information Consortium of the United States.E. Sexuality Information and Education Consortium of the United States.Answer Key: CQuestion 2 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 PointsUntil recently most of the research into human sexuality focused on the ______aspects.A. intellectualB. religiousC. psychologicalD. philosophicalE. physiological
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Human Sexuality: Key Concepts, Communication, and Contraception - Page 3 preview imageAnswer Key: EQuestion 3 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 PointsAn example of the sexual double standard is that men are expected to be _____while women are expected to be ______.A. sexual, sensualB. promiscuous, not promiscuousC. prominent, prominentD. honest, promiscuousE. sensual, prominentAnswer Key: BQuestion 4 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 PointsHuman sexuality involves the ______, ______, and ______ dimensions.A. physiological, psychological, biologicalB. physiological, biological, socio-culturalC. psychological, physiological, socio-culturalD. psychological, socio-cultural, biologicalE. emotional, psychological, physiologicalAnswer Key: DQuestion 5 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 PointsReligious and spiritual beliefs influence sexuality feelings aboutA. moralityB. mortality
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Human Sexuality: Key Concepts, Communication, and Contraception - Page 4 preview imageC. sentationalismD. prominenceE. answers A, B, C, and DAnswer Key: AQuestion 6 of 10 0.0/ 2.0 PointsAlthough it had great impact in the past, in today's contemporary society,religiosity has little influence on sexual behavior choices.A. TrueB. FalseAnswer Key: FalseQuestion 7 of 102.0/ 2.0 PointsEssentialism is the belief that once the cultural and historical aspects are takenaway, the __________ of sexuality is biological.A. experienceB. existentialC. esteemD. essenceE. extentAnswer Key: DQuestion 8 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 PointsAbortion became illegal in the United States in the ______.A. 1920s
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Human Sexuality: Key Concepts, Communication, and Contraception - Page 5 preview imageB. 1750sC. 1860sD. 1880sE. 1890sAnswer Key: CQuestion 9 of 10 0.0/ 2.0 PointsBody-image and self-image can be considered part of the ___ domainA. socioculturalB. biologicalC. psychologicalD. ethicalAnswer Key: CQuestion 10 of 10 2.0/ 2.0 PointsProcreation is the use of sexual intercourse for the purpose of reproduction.A. TrueB. FalseAnswer Key: TrueWEEK 2 QUIZReturn to Assessment List
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