1. The Sexual Self
GROUP 1
Abendaño, Althea Elois
Abilosa, Hairajay
Dalo, Jason
Gregori, Allyssa
Juanite, Anna Perpetua
Leader: Galilea, Kienth
2. Reproductive System
A system of sex organs designed for reproduction and
sexual function. Affects not only how individuals view
themselves but also their sexuality and sexual relationships.
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3. The Primary and
Secondary Sex
Characteristics
physical characteristics that develop
during puberty.
Secondary Sex Characteristic
physical characteristics present at birth
that distinguishes male from female.
Primary Sex Characteristics
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5. Secondary sex characteristics:
Enlargement of the breast
menstruation
widening of hips
Growth of pubic hair
Age 8-13 in Girls
Age 9-14 in Boys
Sperm production
Enlarged Adams apple
Broad shoulders
Increased body & facial hair
Puberty Age
6. DID YOU KNOW?
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A healthy male testes can produce around 500 million
sperm cells daily and can also release up to 75 to 200
million sperms during an ejaculation.
Sexual intercourse during menstruation is okay.
Sex is safe in a typical pregnancy, unless your health care
provider has told you not to.
Some women bleed after sex while others not, Both are
normal.
7. SEXUAL AROUSAL AND
EROGENOUS
Sexual fantasies also play a significant role in sexual
intercourse.
Culture also influence the expression of the sexual
desire. For instance, masturbating and premarital sex
are discouraged in most cultures, and that sex should
only be done within marriage.
Areas of the body which are highly sensitive and
produce sexual responses when stimulated like the
genitals, mouth, breasts, ear, anus, and to a lesser
degree, the entire surface of the body.
EROGENOUS ZONES
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8. OXYTOCIN
"Oxytocin is a peptide produced in the brain that was first
recognized for its role in the birth process, and also in
nursing, " said Larry Young, a behavioral neuroscientist at
Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. When an infant
suckles at his or her mother ' s breast, the stimulation
causes a release of oxytocin, which, in turn, orders the body
to "let down " milk for the baby to drink.
A hormone secreted by the posterior lobe of the
pituitary gland, a pea-sized structure at the base of the
brain. It' s sometimes known as the " cuddle hormone "
or the "love hormone, " because it is released when
people snuggle up or bond socially.
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9. PAGE 4
Positive physical contact
Social bonding
Sex
Breastfeeding
Childbirth
For the most part, releasing oxytocin requires one thing:
another person. While it’s traditionally associated with sex,
breastfeeding, and childbirth, almost any form of social
bonding or positive physical contact can trigger oxytocin.
One study (on chimpanzees) even found that sharing a meal
does the trick.⁶ Common triggers include:
10. ATTRACTION, LOVE
AND ATTACHMENT
Social exchange theory proposes that attraction is the
result of an exchange process. People tend to view
relationships as the result of the rewards and costs they
entail. As the relationship develops, the sharing of
activities and information contributes to increased
attraction, liking, trust, and love.
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11. THREE COMPONENTS OF
LOVE ACCORDING TO ROBERT
STERNBERG:
INTIMACY PASSION COMMITMENT
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boundedness
and
connectedness
drives physical
attraction and
sexual
consummation
decision to
love and
maintain love
12. IMPORTANT INGREDIENTS OF
ROMANTIC LOVE BY HELEN
FISHER
LUST
driven by the
desire for
sexual
gratification.
ATTRACTION
increased
energy and the
focusing of
attention on a
preferred
mating partner.
ATTACHMENT
lasting
psychological
connectedness
between human
beings.
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13. According to John Bowlby, a British Psychologist,
the quality of early parent-child attachment has
lasting impact on the kind of relationships people
have in later in life including romantic
relationships. The ability to form stable and close
relationships begins at infancy, in a child's
earliest experiences with a caregiver who meets
his or her needs.
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ATTRACTION, LOVE AND
COMMITMENT
14. SEXUAL ORIENTATION
A person's identity in relation to the gender to which they
are sexually, physically and emotionally attracted.
Refers to a person's sexual identity anchored on what
gender they are attracted to (heterosexual or homosexual)
when we are attracted to the opposite sex.
HETEROSEXUAL
attraction to more than one gender.
BISEXUAL
PANSEXUAL
attraction to people regardless of their gender.
15. GENDER IDENTITY OR
SEXUAL ORIENTATION
the adjective used to
describe people whose
enduring physical,
romantic, or/or emotional
attractions are to people
of the same sex.
GAY QUEER
a fluid term used by some
to refer to LGBT people.
LESBIAN
women who are attracted
to women.
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16. Gender Identity
This refers to the personal sense of
an individual's own gender.
This refers to the personal sense of an individual's
own gender.
MALE AND FEMALE
Everybody whose gender differs from sex/gender
that they assigned at birth.
TRANSGENDER
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17. SOGIE BILL
House Bill No. 4982 or “An Act Prohibiting
Discrimination on the Basis of Sexual Orientation,
Gender Identity or Expression (SOGIE) and Providing
Penalties Therefor”.
The SOGIE Equality Bill is meant to fulfill the rights set
forth in the 1987 constitution, particularly the equal
protection clause. It recognizes the LGBTQ++ as equals
and ensures that their rights are protected in as much
as everyone’s is.
The bill also deems as discriminatory the act of forcing any
person to undertake any medical or psychological
examination to alter his SOGIE, the publication of
information intending to “out” a person without his or her
consent, public speech meant to vilify LGBTQ+, the
harassment and coercion of the latter by anyone especially
those involved in law enforcement, and gender profiling.
Children under parental authority are given particular
attention in the bill, as the prevention of the expression of
their SOGIE will also be penalized. Any act of harassment or
coercion directed to the LGBTQ+ is a discriminatory act
under the SOGIE.
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