Question

coaching activity: sexuality, gender identity, and sexual orientation
sexual orientation
secondary sex characteristics
gonadotropins
testosterone
genetic
chromosomes
gonads
androgyny
stereotypes
conception
gender

1. sexual identity is shaped by multiple factors, including _, physiological, social, and environmental influences.
2. sexual identity begins to form at _ with the combination of sex _, known as x and y.
3. the genetic instructions found on the sex chromosomes initiate the formation of male and female _ during the first trimester of fetal development.
4. in order for the penis and other male genitals to form, _ needs to be produced and released; otherwise, female genitals form.
5. during puberty, _ stimulate the testes and ovaries to produce sex hormones that lead to the development of _, such as facial hair and breasts.
6. in addition to being a male or a female due to biological traits, an important component of sexual identity is _ or the actions and characteristics typically associated with the masculine or the feminine.
7. socialization that occurs during childhood affects our perception of masculine and feminine traits. for example, in the united states the traditional masculine gender role _ include being self - sufficient, aggressive, and logical.
8. _ is the combination of both traditional masculine traits and traditional feminine characteristics in a single individual.

Explanation:

1. Genetic factors play a role in shaping sexual identity along with other factors.
2. Sexual identity starts forming at conception with sex chromosomes.
3. Sex chromosomes initiate gonad formation in fetal development.
4. Testosterone is crucial for male genital formation.
5. Gonadotropins stimulate sex - hormone production leading to secondary sex characteristics.
6. Gender roles are part of sexual identity.
7. Traditional masculine gender roles are examples of social - perception of traits.
8. Androgyny combines masculine and feminine traits.

Answer:

1. genetic
2. conception, chromosomes
3. gonads
4. testosterone
5. gonadotropins, secondary sex characteristics
6. gender
7. stereotypes
8. androgyny