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Thursday, October 31, 2024

EMOTIONAL CONNECTION


                                          





 Emotional connection while having sex may be understood as the strong emotional bond and intimate connection that partners form through sexual activity. This could cover aspects such as

: 1) intimacy, as the partners may open up to each other and become vulnerable;

 2) trust, because having sex implies trusting one’s partner not to hurt them;

 3) affection, as hormones released when people have sex may strengthen the bond;

 4) communication of needs, desires, and limits due to the need to be on the same page to have enjoyable sex;

 5) unique experiences that only two people who are in a relationship may share

; 6) support and comfort, as one may always find an external source of comfort in their partner;

 7) higher relationship satisfaction.

Tuesday, October 29, 2024

Sexual Reproduction

                                                                              

                                                                  


1. Sexual Reproduction

  • Definition: The process involves the union of male and female gametes (sperm and egg).

  • Fertilization: Fertilisation can take place outside the organism (external) for instance, female fish release eggs and male fish releases their sperm upward into the water or within the organism (internal) these fusions occur.

  • Genetic Variation: Since the offspring receive the genes from both parents, it increases the diversity of the offspring which increases their chance of survival in the environments.

2. Asexual Reproduction

  • Binary Fission: A single organism divides to produce two genetically identical organisms. This is common in bacteria organisms.

  • Budding: Outgrowth and eventual splitting off of a new organism from the parent organism. For example yeast and hydra.

  • Vegetative Propagation: Plants that reproduce asexually from the peripheries of the parent plant. For example roots, stems or leaves are used for propagation as in strawberries and potatoes.

  • Cloning: This is another mode of asexual reproduction whereby copies of an organism, with identical genes, are made naturally as in plants and/or artificially such as through laboratory methods.

3. Parthenogenesis

  • Definition: Is the phenomenon where the egg develops without fertilization.

  • Examples: Occurs in insects such as aphids, among reptiles such as the obeying lizards and certain plants.

  • Benefits: It can help to sustain a rapid growth of population under favorable condition although generally results in low genetic variability.

Words Needed Education

 




Anatomy and physiology go hand in [Read More]

### Anatomy

Anatomy | the branch of biology concerned with structure among other things. In turn, it can be divided into several subfields:

Gross Anatomy: The study of structures that are viewed when not using a microscope, such as the organs and systems in the body.

Microscopic Anatomy: study of structures that must be identified with the aid of a microscope only. involves cells and tissues

• Developmental Anatomy: This is the study of how an organism grows from conception until it matures.

### Physiology

Physiology Physiology focuses on the functioning of all structures within an organism, as well their relationships; it can be considered in sub-disciplines according to the body under consideration.Print this concept. It studies the interaction of organs systems to keep body in steady state. Key areas include:

Cell Physiology: This is all about functioning of cell!

Organ Physiology: The function of each organ independently.

Whereas, Systemic Physiology: The study of cardiovascular physiology or respiratory physiology only but how they reacts to another.

### Interconnection

When you know anatomy, the theory is that it should help making sense of how processes work physiologically because (essentially) form follows function in living beings. The structure of the lungs, for example allows us to breath air and gas exchange — a critical physiological process.

If you want me to dive deeper into anything specific within anatomy and physiology please ask!

Monday, October 28, 2024

Education 1st Blog

 Sex education refers to teaching about human sexuality including anatomy, reproduction, genital health and awareness of healthy sexual relations. So before you decide to read the entire thing, let me give an overview of what I will cover here.

1. Anatomy and Physiology

So lets have some basics on male and female reproduction.

External or life stage( age) based hormonal change.

2. Reproduction

The journey of Conception & Pregnancy.

What are the contraceptives generally used for family planning?

3. Sexual Health

The important information on STIs and how to prevent them.

The significance of regular health examination

4. Consent and Communication

This is what consent means in a sexual relationship

You learn how to have a healthy communication skill with partners.

5. Relationships

Kinds of relationships (romantic, platonic etc.).

Emotions, boundaries, and common courtesy.

6. Gender and Sexuality

But before we go any further, let us take a look at what sexual orientation and gender identity are.

Creating the right conditions for diversity and respect.

7. Safety and Empowerment

Identifying dangerous situations and how to prevent)null

Making decisions about sexual activity based on information.

8. Resources and Support

More information and support services

The role of community resources in sexual health education

. **Inclusive Learning Environment

 An inclusive learning environment is one where, regardless of the backgrounds, abilities, or learning preferences, all students feel valued...