Gender Concepts and Perspectives Study Guide: Part 1

At puberty, more differentiated male and female bodies develop as a result of ______ activities.

Secondary sex characteristics include breast development, voice quality, distribution of facial and body hair, and fat and muscle proportion, which are not essential to ______.

Biological sex represents our 'male-ness' or 'female-ness' while intersex individuals possess both male and female biological ______.

Gender is socially constructed and includes expression, relations, and ______.

Gender roles are anchored on biological functions and often set limits on what ______ can do.

Sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression are aspects of our ______.

Gender stereotypes support and perpetuate social and cultural ideas of ______.

Patriarchy is a system where men hold reins of economic, political, and social power over ______.

The family institution is seen as the origin and perpetuator of ______.

Gender relations are often analyzed in the context of division of labor where certain tasks are reserved for ______.