Question 1

Judaism and Islam are examples of:

Accepted Answer

A)  polytheistic religions. 
B)  atheistic religions. 
C)  monotheistic religions. 
D)  Vedic religions. 
E)  ancient Semitic religions. 
A)  polytheistic religions. 
B)  atheistic religions. 
C)  monotheistic religions. 
D)  Vedic religions. 
E)  ancient Semitic religions.

Question 2

Radical inclusion is best defined as a new sexual and cultural norm that specifically says:

Accepted Answer

A)  everyone has a right to be a member of a religious community,regardless of their color,gender,sexual identity,or anything else. 
B)  everyone has a right to express their sexual identity regardless of their color,religion or anything else. 
C)  everyone has a right to choose their own life partners even outside their religious communities. 
D)  every woman has the right to opt for abortion,regardless of her color or religion. 
E)  everyone has a right to vote,regardless of his or her color,gender,sexual identity,or anything else. 
A)  everyone has a right to be a member of a religious community,regardless of their color,gender,sexual identity,or anything else. 
B)  everyone has a right to express their sexual identity regardless of their color,religion or anything else. 
C)  everyone has a right to choose their own life partners even outside their religious communities. 
D)  every woman has the right to opt for abortion,regardless of her color or religion. 
E)  everyone has a right to vote,regardless of his or her color,gender,sexual identity,or anything else.

Question 3

A sexual norm remains constant across culture.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

_____ specifically refers to the phenomenon of females wanting to mate with the person who will provide strong genes for their offspring.

Accepted Answer

A)  Mating 
B)  Nesting 
C)  Inbreeding 
D)  Linebreeding 
E)  Reproducing 
A)  Mating 
B)  Nesting 
C)  Inbreeding 
D)  Linebreeding 
E)  Reproducing

Question 5

In prehistoric India,where Hinduism had a strong hold:

Accepted Answer

A)  same-sex relationships were given more importance than heterosexual relationships. 
B)  sexual activities were mainly associated with procreation and not with pleasure. 
C)  importance was given to mutual sexual satisfaction for both men and women. 
D)  the idea of geisha,beautiful female companions for men had originated. 
E)  sex was mainly considered bad for health and so men and women were segregated. 
A)  same-sex relationships were given more importance than heterosexual relationships. 
B)  sexual activities were mainly associated with procreation and not with pleasure. 
C)  importance was given to mutual sexual satisfaction for both men and women. 
D)  the idea of geisha,beautiful female companions for men had originated. 
E)  sex was mainly considered bad for health and so men and women were segregated.

Question 6

In the context of sexual socializing,one striking difference between sexually approving cultures and sexually disapproving cultures is that in the latter:

Accepted Answer

A)  instances of sexual unlearning are more common. 
B)  instances of learning about sexuality by observation are more common. 
C)  instances of sexual chauvinism are less common. 
D)  instances of cultural chauvinism are less common. 
E)  polygamous relations are non-existent. 
A)  instances of sexual unlearning are more common. 
B)  instances of learning about sexuality by observation are more common. 
C)  instances of sexual chauvinism are less common. 
D)  instances of cultural chauvinism are less common. 
E)  polygamous relations are non-existent.

Question 7

Sexual socialization is best defined as:

Accepted Answer

A)  the process that encourages one to come in terms with one's sexual identity. 
B)  the process of training people from infancy to adulthood to inculcate a standard sexual behavior. 
C)  the process of setting standards of sexual behavior expected of people in a particular role,relationship,and situation. 
D)  the process of studying sexual behavior by placing it in context. 
E)  the process that leads to the establishment of the belief that one's sexual culture is superior to others. 
A)  the process that encourages one to come in terms with one's sexual identity. 
B)  the process of training people from infancy to adulthood to inculcate a standard sexual behavior. 
C)  the process of setting standards of sexual behavior expected of people in a particular role,relationship,and situation. 
D)  the process of studying sexual behavior by placing it in context. 
E)  the process that leads to the establishment of the belief that one's sexual culture is superior to others.

Question 8

The Quran,which Muslims regard as their blueprint for behavior,including sexual behavior,tells that:

Accepted Answer

A)  in certain circumstances women can indulge in pre-marital sex. 
B)  spouses should pleasure each other during sexual intercourse. 
C)  men should tolerate adultery in their wife in order to save the marriage. 
D)  women should not have the right to inherit property from their family. 
E)  homosexuality is a healthy practice and should be encouraged. 
A)  in certain circumstances women can indulge in pre-marital sex. 
B)  spouses should pleasure each other during sexual intercourse. 
C)  men should tolerate adultery in their wife in order to save the marriage. 
D)  women should not have the right to inherit property from their family. 
E)  homosexuality is a healthy practice and should be encouraged.

Question 9

In general,Buddhism:

Accepted Answer

A)  approves of non-vegetarianism. 
B)  approves of pre-marital sex. 
C)  prohibits abortion. 
D)  encourages mutual pleasure between spouses. 
E)  does not tolerate homosexuality. 
A)  approves of non-vegetarianism. 
B)  approves of pre-marital sex. 
C)  prohibits abortion. 
D)  encourages mutual pleasure between spouses. 
E)  does not tolerate homosexuality.

Question 10

In general,_____,compared to monotheistic religions,are more likely to be sex-approving than sex-disapproving.

Accepted Answer

polytheist

Judaism and Islam are examples of:

Radical inclusion is best defined as a new sexual and cultural norm that specifically says:

A sexual norm remains constant across culture.

_____ specifically refers to the phenomenon of females wanting to mate with the person who will provide strong genes for their offspring.

In prehistoric India,where Hinduism had a strong hold:

In the context of sexual socializing,one striking difference between sexually approving cultures and sexually disapproving cultures is that in the latter:

Sexual socialization is best defined as:

The Quran,which Muslims regard as their blueprint for behavior,including sexual behavior,tells that:

In general,Buddhism:

In general,_____,compared to monotheistic religions,are more likely to be sex-approving than sex-disapproving.

The Study of Human Sexuality

Sexuality, Media and the Internet

Sexual Anatomy and Physiology

Sexual Pleasure, Arousal, and Response

Taking Care of the Sexual Body

Contraception

Reproduction: Conception, Pregnancy, and Childbirth

Gender and Identity: Process, Roles, and Culture

Sexual Orientation

Sexuality in Childhood and Adolescence

Sexuality in Adulthood and Later Life

Attraction, Love, and Communication

Sexual Coercion and Resiliency Sexual Coercion

Extreme Sexuality and Paraphilias

Filters

Exam 2: Contexts of Sexuality: Culture, History and Religion

Judaism and Islam are examples of:

Radical inclusion is best defined as a new sexual and cultural norm that specifically says:

A sexual norm remains constant across culture.

_____ specifically refers to the phenomenon of females wanting to mate with the person who will provide strong genes for their offspring.

In prehistoric India,where Hinduism had a strong hold:

In the context of sexual socializing,one striking difference between sexually approving cultures and sexually disapproving cultures is that in the latter:

Sexual socialization is best defined as:

The Quran,which Muslims regard as their blueprint for behavior,including sexual behavior,tells that:

In general,Buddhism:

In general,_____,compared to monotheistic religions,are more likely to be sex-approving than sex-disapproving.

The Study of Human Sexuality

Sexuality, Media and the Internet

Sexual Anatomy and Physiology

Sexual Pleasure, Arousal, and Response

Taking Care of the Sexual Body

Contraception

Reproduction: Conception, Pregnancy, and Childbirth

Gender and Identity: Process, Roles, and Culture

Sexual Orientation

Sexuality in Childhood and Adolescence

Sexuality in Adulthood and Later Life

Attraction, Love, and Communication

Sexual Coercion and Resiliency Sexual Coercion

Extreme Sexuality and Paraphilias

Filters