Psychology 3E: Saundra K. Ciccarelli, J. Noland White
Psychology 3E: Saundra K. Ciccarelli, J. Noland White
Psychology 3E: Saundra K. Ciccarelli, J. Noland White
At PUBERTY,
PUBERTY the testes begin to secrete androgens (male
sex hormones) which produces secondary sex characteristics
like growth of bodily hair and change in tone of voice. Female
sexual behavior starts at puberty where the two ovaries begin
to produce estrogens and progesterone (female sex
hormones). This stage of puberty for female occurs in cyclical
manner where also brought changes. While for nonhuman,
period of ovulation is only when the ovulation occurs to the
female specie is receptive to sex.
Male and Female Physical Differences
Primary sex
characteristics
•Male
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Male Reproductive System
a.TESTIS – is the most important part of male reproductive
organ. It is the source of Spermatozoa (male germ cell)
b.SCROTUM – it is a sac of skin where the two testes are
enveloped; directly below and outside of the abdomen.
c.PROSTATE GLANDS – it is a gland that carries out both
urine and seminal fluid. It is connected by sperm ducts from
sperm ducts joining into single tube called urethra. Urethra
then leads to the outside of the body through penis.
d.PENIS – it is where the ejaculation occurs by sending sperm
cell from testis and secrete out.
e.SPERM – It is a male gametes, one that is necessary for the
egg to develop and become a baby.
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Male and Female Physical Differences
10.1 What are the physical differences between females and males?
Primary sex
characteristics
• Female
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Female Reproductive System
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PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SEXUAL
EXCITEMENT
EROGENOUS ZONE
These are part of the body that particularly sensitive to
touch, pressure and vibration which contributes to
sexual arousal. Identifying erogenous zone (“hot
spots”) gives different reaction and effect to a person.
For one, these could bring sexual satisfaction, also,
improves sexual health and stimulating different spots
may produce different reaction to the body. Female
and male erogenous zone are reproductive organ
(vagina, penis, scrotum & clitoris), mouth (lips), neck,
breast (nipples) and ears.
Human Sexual
Behavior
Stages of Human Sexual Response
10.5 What happens in the bodies of women and men during sexual intercourse?
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The Psychological
Side of Human
Sexuality: Gender
Gender Roles and Typing
10.2 What is gender, and how can biology and learning influence gender-role development?
GENDER
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Gender Differences
10.4 How do men and women differ in thinking, social behavior, and personality?
Females: Males:
Advantage in Advantage in
verbal skills
math and spatial skills
Emotional
expression: Emotional expression:
“Relate” “Report” style
style
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DIVERSITY OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
Sexual orientation:
Sexual attraction preference for members of a particular sex
He t e rose xual
Homo se xu al Bisexual
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Heterosexuality
Is a sexual attraction and behavior directed to other sex.
More than male-female intercourse, it involves kissing,
petting, caressing, massaging and other form of sexual
activities.
TRANSGENDERISM
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Sexually
Transmitted
Infections
Sexually Transmitted Infections
10.9 What are sexually transmitted infections, and what can be done to prevent the spread of these disorders?
Sexually
Bacterial transmitted Viral
• Chlamydia infections: • Genital warts
• Gonorrhea Can affect sex • Genital herpes
organs and ability to
• Syphilis reproduce
• AIDS
• Treatable with • No cure
antibiotics Can cause pain,
discomfort, death
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Common Sexually Transmitted Infections
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NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL METHOD
OF CONTRACEPTION
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