Transgender Health and Sexual Education Quiz

Having a combination of male and female biological characteristics, such as chromosomes or genitals, that can make it impossible to assign their sex as distinctly male or female.

Discrimination, prejudice, or bias based on a person's gender.

The process by which males and females develop psychological gender differences.

Ideas or beliefs about the traits, behaviors, and roles that are considered appropriate for men and women.

There are no differences in overall intelligence between men and women.

There are some differences in specific cognitive skills between men and women, but overall intelligence is the same.

Women tend to be more extraverted, assertive, and nurturing than men.

Men tend to be more assertive and physically aggressive than women.

A person who identifies with a gender different from the one assigned at birth.

A person who is attracted to people of the same sex.

A person who is attracted to people of the opposite sex.

A person who is attracted to people of both sexes.

Hormones and surgery can help individuals to align their physical appearance with their gender identity.

A sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum, which can be passed through vaginal, oral, or anal sex, as well as by touching a chancre. It can also be transmitted from an infected mother to her unborn child.

The primary stage of syphilis is characterized by the appearance of a hard, round, and painless sore called a chancre at the site of infection.

Syphilis can be diagnosed through a clinical examination and testing of fluid from the chancre.

Syphilis is treated with antibiotics.

A sexually transmitted infection caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which weakens the immune system and makes the body vulnerable to other infections.

A type of sexual harassment that involves unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical harassment of a sexual nature.

A type of sexual harassment that involves unwelcome behaviors related to a person's gender, such as making sexist comments, jokes, or gestures.

A type of sexual harassment that involves unwanted physical contact or attempted sexual contact.

A type of sexual harassment that involves using force or threats to obtain sexual favors.

Any sexual activity that occurs without voluntary and informed consent. It can include a wide range of behaviors, from unwanted touching to forced penetration.

Rape that occurs on a college or university campus.

A range of tactics and strategies aimed at preventing and addressing sexual harassment in the workplace.

The process of reporting incidents of sexual harassment or assault to authorities, such as the police or university officials.

A negative attitude toward bisexual people, often based on the belief that bisexuality is not a valid sexual orientation.

A negative attitude toward transgender people, often based on the belief that gender identity is not a valid concept.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity in order to achieve a particular goal.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity due to feelings of pressure or obligation.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to avoid a potential negative outcome, such as a relationship breakup.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to feel more attractive or boost self-confidence.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to express love or commitment to a partner.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to reduce stress or tension.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to gain access to resources, such as money or a child.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity for social recognition or status.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to seek revenge or retribution against someone.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity based on practical or utilitarian motives.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to express emotions like gratitude, joy, or celebration.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to seek excitement or adventure.

A reason for engaging in a sexual activity to engage in a specific behavior.

A combination of antiviral drugs that can manage HIV infection but not cure it.

The process of classifying psychological disorders based on identifiable symptoms and criteria.

The only sure ways to prevent STDs, including HIV/AIDS, are abstaining from sexual activity or having a monogamous relationship with an uninfected partner.

Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacterium that can spread through contact with infected genitals, the throat, or a newborn during childbirth. Symptoms include discharge, pain during urination, and lower abdominal discomfort.

HIV/AIDS is a viral infection that attacks the immune system. There is no cure, but antiviral drugs (ARVs) can help manage the disease.