EUTHENICS
1. In the context of relationship, what does
"agape" mean?
 Love that is given by God.
2. Which of the following is an essential
component of a healthy romantic relationship?
 Open and honest communication
3. What is the best way to define "intimacy" in
the context of relationships?
 Closeness, Familiarity & Connection
4. What theory of love suggests that there are
three primary components of love: intimacy,
passion, and commitment?
 Sternberg's Triangular Theory of Love
5. Premature ejaculation is a type of sexual
dysfunction that affects only women.
 ???
Sexual dysfunction can have a negative impact on
a person's overall quality of life.
 True
A lack of sexual desire or interest is not
considered a form of sexual dysfunction.
 True
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is the most common
sexual dysfunction in men.
 True
All forms of birth control are equally effective at
preventing pregnancy
 False
Premature ejaculation is a type of sexual
dysfunction that affects only women.
 False
Sexual consent can be assumed if someone doesn't
say "no.".
 False
Age-related changes can contribute to sexual
dysfunction in both men and women.
 True
Communication is not important in maintaining a
satisfying and healthy sexual relationship.
 False
“Psychosocial”
 A term pertaining to psychological and
social factors and the interaction of these
factors.
 Relating to the interrelation of social
factors and individual thought and
behavior.
“Love”
 Agape – The highest form of love. Love
for God or the “Creator” (vice versa)
 Philia – Love for friends.
 Erotic – Passionate & intense love that
arouses romantic and sexual feelings.
“Intimacy”
 “a close, familiar, and usually affectionate
or loving personal relationship with
another person or group.”
“Relationship”
 “It is a state of being connected.”
“Sex and Senses"
 Visual Experience – It relies on the sense
of sight.
 Olfactory – It relies on the sense of smell.
 Tactile – It relies on the sense of touch.
 Auditory – It relies on the sense of
hearing.
The sensorium and brain’s limbic system
coordinate
“Sexual Behaviors”
• Sexual behaviors are generally erotic
behaviors such that they involve any
primary or secondary erotic zones.
• These are actions that humans agree to
interpret as an expression of their sexual
motivations
“Master & Johnson Model”
It is four-stage “linear” model of human sexual
response based on some recordings of changes in
participants' physiology. From these data, they
identified four successive stages:
Excitement - Erection (Male) and Lubrication
(Female), Heart rate increases
Plateau – It is characterized by the sustained peak
in stimulation.
Orgasm – The climax. It is a stage of release
wherein the human male achieves ejaculation and
the human female is ready to receive the sperm.
Resolution – The male penis return to its normal
unerected phase. The female organs also relaxed
“Kaplan’s Model”
It sees the sexual response cycle as having
relatively independent stages.
• Desire- Sexual thoughts and feelings.
• Arousal – (Excitement and Plateau)
• Orgasm – Completion of sexual response
“Sexual Dysfunctions’
• Sexual Desire Disorder- Low level of
desire to engage in sexual activities.
• Sexual Arousal Disorder – Problem in
achieving physiological state for
copulation.
• Orgasmic Disorder – Problems in orgasm
• Sexual Pain Disorder – When there is an
exp of pain during sex.
“Paraphilias”
• Paraphilias are persistent and recurrent
sexual interests, urges, fantasies, or
behaviors of marked intensity involving
objects, activities, or even situations that
are atypical in nature.