British actress Emma Watson is known for her role in the Harry Potter films and for her advocacy of women's equality issues. In 2014, she was appointed UN Women Goodwill Ambassador to promote gender equality. In a landmark speech, Watson launched the HeForShe initiative to engage men and boys in the fight for gender equality. The document discusses key concepts around gender, including differentiating between sex assigned at birth, gender identity, and sexual orientation. It addresses the complexity of human gender and the spectrum of gender identities.

1. GENDER AND
GENDER AND
GENDER AND
SOCIETY
SOCIETY
SOCIETY

2. "It is time we all see gender as a spectrum
instead of two sets of opposing ideals."
- Emma Watson

3. Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson, (born
April 15, 1990, Paris, France), British
actress and activist who was perhaps
best known for playing the young wizard
Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter
films. She also garnered attention as a
spokesperson for women’s equality.
British actor Emma Watson was appointed UN Women Goodwill Ambassador in July 2014. The accomplished actor,
humanitarian and recent graduate of Brown University will dedicate her efforts towards the empowerment of young
women and will serve as an advocate for UN Women’s HeForShe campaign in promoting gender equality.
n Sep. 20, 2014, British actor and Goodwill Ambassador for U.N. Women Emma Watson gave a smart, important, and
moving speech about gender inequality and how to fight it. In doing so, she launched the HeForShe initiative, which
aims to get men and boys to join the feminist fight for gender equality.
EMMA
EMMA
EMMA
CHARLOTTE
CHARLOTTE
CHARLOTTE
DUERRE
DUERRE
DUERRE
WATSON
WATSON
WATSON

4. differentiate sex, gender and sexuality
discuss the imp[lications of these differences; and
contemplate about your own sexuality and on the
importance of appreciuating sexual diversuity
Lesson objectives:
1.
2.
3.
LESSON1
LESSON1

5. INTRODUCTION
What does it mean to be male or female,
to be feminine or masculine, or to be
man or woman?
The human mind and body are so complex that we have to
trace our journey from the moment we were born, and go back
to the journey we humans have across the life span. We need
to understand and differentiate the concepts of sex, gender
and sexuality.

6. SEX
the biological aspect of sex; maleness
or femaleness
GENDER
SEXUALITY
SEX
CHROMOSOMES
INTERSEX
the social interpretation of sex;
masculinity, femininity, etc
the totality of our own experience of
our sex and gender
chromosomal markers that distinguish
females (xx) from male (xy) species
individuals with composite genitals (possessing some
characteristics of both male and female gentitals

7. “Sex” refers to the physical
differences between people
who are male, female, or
intersex. A person typically has
their sex assigned at birth
based on physiological
characteristics, including their
genitalia and chromosome
composition. This assigned sex
is called a person’s “natal sex.”
Sex
Gender, on the other hand,
involves how a person
identifies. Unlike natal sex,
gender is not made up of
binary forms. Instead, gender
is a broad spectrum. A person
may identify at any point
within this spectrum or
outside of it entirely.
Gender Gender Identity
Gender identity is how you
feel inside and how you
show your gender through
clothing, behavior, and
personal appearance. It’s a
feeling that begins early in
life.

8. SEXUAL
ORIENTATION
Another aspect of our gender pertains to our emotional and
sexual attraction to a person. This aspect refers to our sexual
orientation. According to the Psychological Association of
the Philippines, typically at ages 6 or 8, we experience or
develop attraction to other people. By adolescemce, we
already know who we are attracted to and would experiment
through dating and relationships.

9. people who are attracted to both sexes
refers t the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community
Bisexual
LGBT
People who are attrcted to the opposite sex
People who are attracted to people of the same sex
Heterosexuals or straight
Homosexual, gay or lesbian

10. DISCUSSION TOPICS
Gender and Sexuality Across Time
Gender and Sexuality as a Subject of Inquiry
Anatomy and Physiology of Reproduction
The Process of Reproduction
Sexual Health
Risky Behaviors of Adoloscents
Gender and Sexuality as a Psychosocial Issue
Love, Intimacy and Relationship
Sex and Senses
Sexual Behaviors
Stereotype, Prejudice and Discrimination
LGBT+ Psychology
Men and Masculinities
Gender-based Violence: Survivor, Victim,
Perpetrator and Human Rights
Violence Against Women and Their Children Act
or RA No. 9262
Laws and Policies on Violence and Discrimination
of the Members of LGBTQ+
Discrimination on the basis of Sexual Orientation,
Gender Identity and Expression (SOGIE) in the
Philippines
Understanding Sexual Harassment
Women's Issues in Development
Gender Inequality in Marriage and Criminal Laws
Critique on the Responsible Parenthood and
Reproductive Health Act of 2012, RA 10354 also
known as RH Law
Gender and Labor
Gender and Media
Gender and Activism
Gender and Other Cross-Cutting Issues
(Education, General Health, and Mental Health
Gender-based Violence: Power, Use of Force,
and Consent
Women and Law

11. THANK
YOU!

12. https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/teens/all-about-sex-gender-and-gender-
identity
https://www.britannica.com/topic/gender-identity
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/232363#gender
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Emma-Watson
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkjW9PZBRfk
REFERENCES