Question 1

The Sambia case of ritualized heterosexuality practiced between brothers and sisters is a cultural product.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Bisexuality is an erotic desire and attraction to:

Accepted Answer

A)  both men and women. 
B)  homosexual individuals only. 
C)  heterosexual individuals only. 
D)  all emerging sexual identities. 
A)  both men and women. 
B)  homosexual individuals only. 
C)  heterosexual individuals only. 
D)  all emerging sexual identities.

Question 3

"Coming out" is a term that refers to:

Accepted Answer

A)  the practice of homosexuality as a sexual object orientation. 
B)  the period in which a person declares that they are gay or lesbian. 
C)  identification as a bisexual individual. 
D)   an inability to create and sustain a fixed and stable sexual identity. 
A)  the practice of homosexuality as a sexual object orientation. 
B)  the period in which a person declares that they are gay or lesbian. 
C)  identification as a bisexual individual. 
D)   an inability to create and sustain a fixed and stable sexual identity.

Question 4

​How does cultural ideology shape sexual norms?

Accepted Answer

Cultural ideology plays a significant ro

Question 5

Compare and contrast essentialism and social construction theory as they relate to human sexuality.

Accepted Answer

Essentialism argues that sexuality is as

Question 6

Which sexual theory argues that sexuality at its base is a biological expression governed by physiology, genetics, and hormones?

Accepted Answer

A)   Essentialism 
B)   Social construction theory 
C)   Functionalism 
D)   Biological evolution theory 
A)   Essentialism 
B)   Social construction theory 
C)   Functionalism 
D)   Biological evolution theory

Question 7

Sexual ideologies vary across space and time.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Sexuality and gender identity are always separate areas of behavior.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Non-consensual sexual intercourse by a husband within marriage was the right of the husband in the United States up until the 1990s.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

The Roman Catholic Church from the 15th to the 17th centuries sought to consolidate its definition of marriage by all of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)   declaring marriage as heterosexual sex only. 
B)   forbidding all kinds of non-procreative forms of sexuality. 
C)   outlawing concubinage. 
D)   prohibiting women from serving as priests. 
A)   declaring marriage as heterosexual sex only. 
B)   forbidding all kinds of non-procreative forms of sexuality. 
C)   outlawing concubinage. 
D)   prohibiting women from serving as priests.

Question 11

Sexual agency is:

Accepted Answer

A) A form of sexual referral in which one partner seeks an additional spouse after getting approval from the first spouse. 
B)   fidelity to one's partner after marriage. 
C)   a form of sexual interaction in which both partners have sexual equity. 
D)   the ability that an individual has to choose with whom they will have sex. 
A) A form of sexual referral in which one partner seeks an additional spouse after getting approval from the first spouse. 
B)   fidelity to one's partner after marriage. 
C)   a form of sexual interaction in which both partners have sexual equity. 
D)   the ability that an individual has to choose with whom they will have sex.

Question 12

Being faithful to one's partner in marriage is called:

Accepted Answer

A)   marriage quality. 
B)  marriage fidelity. 
C)   marriage remuneration. 
D)   virginity. 
A)   marriage quality. 
B)  marriage fidelity. 
C)   marriage remuneration. 
D)   virginity.

Question 13

There are emerging new sexual identities due to the effects of globalization.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Which sexual theory asserts that cultures shape and constrain the forms sexuality takes?

Accepted Answer

A)   Collectivist theory 
B)  Cultural function theory 
C)  Social construction theory 
D)  Essentialism 
A)   Collectivist theory 
B)  Cultural function theory 
C)  Social construction theory 
D)  Essentialism

Question 15

?What are sexual norms?

Accepted Answer

They are the practices of the

Question 16

How many people today are estimated to be living with HIV/AIDS globally?

Accepted Answer

A)   13 million 
B)   34 million 
C)   121 million 
D)  3 million 
A)   13 million 
B)   34 million 
C)   121 million 
D)  3 million

Question 17

Wexual norms are primarily created and reproduced at all of the following levels except:

Accepted Answer

A)   family. 
B)  nation. 
C)  individual. 
D)  community. 
A)   family. 
B)  nation. 
C)  individual. 
D)  community.

Question 18

The Sambia in Papua New Guinea practice what one researcher calls "ritualized homosexuality" in order to:

Accepted Answer

A)   provide young boys with enough manly fluids to be heterosexual. 
B)   create strong bonds of manhood that will benefit them in times of war. 
C) Stabilize the political hierarchy in the tribe by selecting the most manly men as chief. 
D)   initiate men into a culture of homosexuality as adults. 
A)   provide young boys with enough manly fluids to be heterosexual. 
B)   create strong bonds of manhood that will benefit them in times of war. 
C) Stabilize the political hierarchy in the tribe by selecting the most manly men as chief. 
D)   initiate men into a culture of homosexuality as adults.

Question 19

When it comes to sexual attraction, gender is more important than sex for many people.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Studies by Alfred Kinsey in the 1940s and 1950s found that:

Accepted Answer

A) A large percentage of adults in the U.S. had had sexual experiences outside of their claimed identity. 
B)  a majority of adults in the U.S. had practiced homosexuality on at least one occasion. 
C)  sexual identity was very fluid in the U.S. and most adults had difficulties identifying themselves according to a sexual binary. 
D)  more women than men had had extramarital affairs both before and after marriage. 
A) A large percentage of adults in the U.S. had had sexual experiences outside of their claimed identity. 
B)  a majority of adults in the U.S. had practiced homosexuality on at least one occasion. 
C)  sexual identity was very fluid in the U.S. and most adults had difficulties identifying themselves according to a sexual binary. 
D)  more women than men had had extramarital affairs both before and after marriage.

The Sambia case of ritualized heterosexuality practiced between brothers and sisters is a cultural product.

Bisexuality is an erotic desire and attraction to:

"Coming out" is a term that refers to:

How does cultural ideology shape sexual norms?

Compare and contrast essentialism and social construction theory as they relate to human sexuality.

Which sexual theory argues that sexuality at its base is a biological expression governed by physiology, genetics, and hormones?

Sexual ideologies vary across space and time.

Sexuality and gender identity are always separate areas of behavior.

Non-consensual sexual intercourse by a husband within marriage was the right of the husband in the United States up until the 1990s.

The Roman Catholic Church from the 15^th to the 17^th centuries sought to consolidate its definition of marriage by all of the following except:

Sexual agency is:

Being faithful to one's partner in marriage is called:

There are emerging new sexual identities due to the effects of globalization.

Which sexual theory asserts that cultures shape and constrain the forms sexuality takes?

?What are sexual norms?

How many people today are estimated to be living with HIV/AIDS globally?

Wexual norms are primarily created and reproduced at all of the following levels except:

The Sambia in Papua New Guinea practice what one researcher calls "ritualized homosexuality" in order to:

When it comes to sexual attraction, gender is more important than sex for many people.

Studies by Alfred Kinsey in the 1940s and 1950s found that:

Culture Fieldwork and American Anthropology

Social Groups Stratification and Power

Households and Economies

Kin and Families Forms of Relatedness

Marriage and Residence Practices

Gender Identities

Race and Ethnicity

Language and Musical Expression

Religion and Belief Systems

Technologies and Culture Change

Colonialism Modernity and Development

Polities States and Nation States

Migration and Borderlands in the Global ERA

Filters

Exam 7: Sexuality and Sexual Identities

The Sambia case of ritualized heterosexuality practiced between brothers and sisters is a cultural product.

Bisexuality is an erotic desire and attraction to:

"Coming out" is a term that refers to:

​How does cultural ideology shape sexual norms?

Compare and contrast essentialism and social construction theory as they relate to human sexuality.

Which sexual theory argues that sexuality at its base is a biological expression governed by physiology, genetics, and hormones?

Sexual ideologies vary across space and time.

Sexuality and gender identity are always separate areas of behavior.

Non-consensual sexual intercourse by a husband within marriage was the right of the husband in the United States up until the 1990s.

The Roman Catholic Church from the 15th to the 17th centuries sought to consolidate its definition of marriage by all of the following except:

Sexual agency is:

Being faithful to one's partner in marriage is called:

There are emerging new sexual identities due to the effects of globalization.

Which sexual theory asserts that cultures shape and constrain the forms sexuality takes?

?What are sexual norms?

How many people today are estimated to be living with HIV/AIDS globally?

Wexual norms are primarily created and reproduced at all of the following levels except:

The Sambia in Papua New Guinea practice what one researcher calls "ritualized homosexuality" in order to:

When it comes to sexual attraction, gender is more important than sex for many people.

Studies by Alfred Kinsey in the 1940s and 1950s found that:

Culture Fieldwork and American Anthropology

Social Groups Stratification and Power

Households and Economies

Kin and Families Forms of Relatedness

Marriage and Residence Practices

Gender Identities

Race and Ethnicity

Language and Musical Expression

Religion and Belief Systems

Technologies and Culture Change

Colonialism Modernity and Development

Polities States and Nation States

Migration and Borderlands in the Global ERA

Filters

How does cultural ideology shape sexual norms?

The Roman Catholic Church from the 15^th to the 17^th centuries sought to consolidate its definition of marriage by all of the following except: