1/26
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
sexual values
the guidelines we have that help us make choices about sex
absolutism
sexual value based on strict adherence to religion/tradition (waiting to marry before sex) (those who pledge abstinence break that pledge)
relativism
make sexual choices based on aspects of relationships (emotional bond, commitment) most college and more women than men
hedonism
choices based only on seeking pleasure (casual sex/hooking up) 72% college students have hooked up. related to lower well being
abstinence only until marriage sex ed
linked to increased teen birth rates
comprehensive sex ed
addresses abstinence, but also contraceptive, and a holistic view of decision making, self-esteem, etc. (decrease teen birth rates and other outcomes)
sexual double standard
encouraging, accepting sexual expression more in men than women (most young adults in US had sex by age 18)
pluralistic ignorance
overestimate others’ sexual acceptance and behaviors (3 or 4 avg. number of college partners)
what constitutes sex
varies by people and behavior varies by cultures
masturbation
self sexual stimulation. acknowledged by health providers as normal, even in children
cybersex
consensual sexual experience of at least two people via a computer
communication
the key to positive sexual relationship
sexual tempo
how soon partners begin to have sex
highest sexual satisfations
is reported by those in a relationship
marital sex frequency
decreases over time
new relationship energy
intense excitement at beginning of new relationship. goes away over tiem
friends with benefits
may provide sense of security as well as “no strings attached”
nonmonogamy
having sex with more than just one partner
consensual nonmonogamy
having sex with multiple people: all are aware and consent to it
swinging
partners in committed relationship agree to have sex with others, either separately or together 8%
transgender sex
usually cis partner. communication very important
condom assertiveness
making clear a condom will be used
stealthing
nonconsensually removing condom during sex
sexually transmitted infections
term is used because “disease” implies there are visible symptoms showing up
prereqs for sexual fulfillment
knowing your body, what works for you. committed and equal relationship. open sexual communication. realistic expectations.
sexual compliance
partner agrees to have sex, though they didn’t want to
spectatoring
focusing too much on performance instead of simply enjoying