Human Sexual Reproductive System Quiz

An individual's understanding of their sexual orientation, desires, preferences, and relationships.

Physical traits that develop during puberty, differentiating males and females, not directly related to reproduction.

Increased larynx size, deeper voice, increased muscle mass, and body hair growth.

Widening of hips, enlargement of breasts, onset of menstruation, and body hair growth.

Organs and structures in males and females enabling reproduction.

Produces sperm (males) and eggs (females), develops secondary sex characteristics, and enables understanding of sexual health.

Sensitive areas of the body that can lead to sexual arousal.

The stages our bodies undergo when sexually aroused. (Usually 4 stages).

The initial stage of sexual arousal, where the body prepares physically.

The stage where arousal intensifies from the excitement phase.

Infections with symptoms or disease.

Bacterial infection affecting genitals, anus, eyes,throat.

Bacterial infection of mucous membranes; genitals & eyes.

Bacterial infection transmitted by contact with sores.

Virus, transmitted by bodily fluids, potentially leading to AIDS.

Sexually Transmitted Infection: An infection but may or may not show symptoms

Actions and activities related to sexual expression and intimacy.

Stimulating one's own genitals for sexual pleasure.

Sexual activity involving penetration of the vagina (or other orifices).

Sexual activities that don't involve intercourse but provide pleasure and intimacy.

Sexual activity between spouses.

Sexual activity before marriage.

Sexual activity outside of marriage.

Infections spread through sexual contact.

Signs of an infection.

How STIs spread.

The climax of the sexual response cycle, with intense physiological changes and release of sexual tension.

The body's return to normal functioning after orgasm, often accompanied by fatigue.

The natural desire for sexual pleasure, driven by sex hormones.

An intense desire for emotional connection, often resulting in passionate behavior, driven by chemicals like adrenaline, dopamine, and serotonin.

The desire for intimacy, comfort, and security in a long-term relationship, influenced by oxytocin and vasopressin.

Released during "fight" or "flight" responses, causing physical symptoms like sweating and dry mouth when encountering a crush.

Produces a strong sense of pleasure, boosts energy, reduces hunger and sleep needs, and helps focus on the partner.

Linked to "falling in love," making one constantly think of their partner.

Released during orgasm, enhancing feelings of intimacy after sexual intercourse.

Released after sexual intercourse and plays a role in attachment.

Daily hormonal pills preventing ovulation and regulating the menstrual cycle.

Small device inserted in the uterus preventing fertilization.

Hormonal rod under the skin preventing ovulation.

Hormonal shot given to prevent ovulation.

Union of sperm and egg.

A condition caused by HIV, weakening the immune system, making the body vulnerable to infections and cancers. It's the final stage of HIV infection.

A virus that causes AIDS, weakens the immune system.

Methods to prevent pregnancy during sexual activity, categorized as natural or artificial.

Contraception methods that don't use chemicals or foreign objects inside the body.

Withdrawal method of birth control where the male withdraws before ejaculation.

Avoiding sexual activity, the only 100% effective method to prevent pregnancy and STIs.

Tracking menstrual cycles to identify fertile days and avoid unprotected sex to prevent pregnancy.

Hormonal contraceptives that affect the menstrual cycle to prevent ovulation.

Barrier methods preventing sperm from reaching the egg, protecting against STIs.