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21 questions
A person with a gender that is both masculine and feminine or in between masculine and feminine is
lesbian
homosexual
Androgyne
asexual
A social construct used to classify a person as a man, woman, or some other identity. Fundamentally different from the sex one is assigned at birth.
gender
sex
karyotype
sexual identifier
A person who is exploring their sexual orientation and/or gender identity.
explorer
transsexual
bisexual
questioning
Describes a person’s biological combination of hormones, organs, genitals, and chromosomes. Examples are Female, Intersex, and Male.
Sexuality
Biological Sex
Attraction
asexuality
A person whose gender identity is aligned with the social expectations for the physical body they were born with (example: a male bodied person who feels and acts “like a man.”)
transgender
non - gender
cisgender
sexual
The way a person presents (shows) and communicates their gender identity through actions, dress, behaviors and speech. Examples are Feminine, Androgynous, and Masculine
gender expression
sexuality
transgenderism
non binaryism
A person whose gender identity is neither man nor woman but between or beyond traditional genders.
Lesbian
bisexual
genderqueer
asexual
How a person, in their head, thinks about themselves. This is based on a society’s expectation about how people should look, think, and act as someone of a specific gender. Examples are Woman, Genderqueer, Transgender, and Man
mindful sexuality
gender identity
homosexual
neurological sex
A person whose gender identification and presentation shifts, whether within or outside of societal, gender-based expectations. Being fluid in motion between two or more genders
polysexual
asexual
bisexual
gender fluid
This describes a variety of conditions in which a person is born with reproductive or sexual anatomy, chromosomes, or hormones that don’t fit the typical definitions of male or female. About 1% of the world’s children are born with chromosomes, hormones, genitals and organs that aren’t exclusively male or female
intersex
gay
bisexual
asexual
A person whose gender identity is different from the gender they were assigned at birth. This is a gender identity
non - gender
homosexual
transgender
questioning
Typically a "non queer" person who supports and advocates for the "queer" community
asexual
pansexual
nonbinary
ally
About what percent of the population is estimated to be gay?
.01 - 1 %
1 - 4%
4 - 10%
10 - 15%
According to PFLAG, gay teens are 8.4 times more likely to have attempted ----- and 5.9 times more likely to experience --- .
algebra, sex
yoga, getting into crow pose
an AP class, an honor code violation
suicide, depression
LGBT youth who reported higher levels of family rejection during adolescence are three times more likely to use illegal drugs.
True
False
Half of gay males experience a negative parental reaction when they come out and in 26% of those cases the youth were -------.
thrown out of the home
asked to do more chores
given a party for being brave and honest
celebrated for their uniqueness
Nearly ------ of students are physically assaulted because of their sexual orientation and over a tenth because of their gender expression
half
all
20 % (a fifth)
one out of 100
About two-thirds of ----- students reported having ever been sexually harassed (e.g., sexual remarks made, being touched inappropriately) in school in the past year
popular
heterosexual
straight
LGBT
Gender can be determined by all of the following (check all that apply):
Gender Identity
Gender Expression
Biological Sex
Who someone is sexually attracted to
Who someone is romantically attracted to
Linguistic tools that we use to refer to people. (i.e. they/them/theirs, she/her/hers, he/him/his). Using them properly as per each individual is about showing respect.
pronouns
identifiers
nicknames
sex assignments
What are some suggestions for those who want to be an ally?
Be open-minded
Don’t assume all gays and lesbians are attracted to all people of the same sex/gender
Believe that all people, regardless of gender identity and sexual orientation, should be treated with dignity and respect
Don't assume that all your friends and co-workers are straight. Someone close to you could be looking for support in their coming-out process. Not making assumptions will give them the space they need
Confront your own prejudices and bias, even if it is uncomfortable to do so
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