Question 1
Question
Lesson 1: Knowing yourself
Stages of Growth:
1. [blank_start]Infancy[blank_end] - birth to 12 months
2. [blank_start]Younger years[blank_end] - ages 1 to 3
3. [blank_start]Early Childhood[blank_end] - ages 3 to 5
4. [blank_start]Later Childhood[blank_end] - ages 6 to 12
5. [blank_start]Adolescence[blank_end] - ages 13 to 18
[blank_start]Adults[blank_end] - persons 18 years old and above
[blank_start]Puberty[blank_end] - when your body begins to develop as you move from being a child to being an adult.
[blank_start]Body odor[blank_end] - unpleasant smell
[blank_start]Sex[blank_end] - male and female biological make-up, the process of reproduction
[blank_start]Sexuality[blank_end] - the sexual behavior
[blank_start]Testosterone[blank_end] - the hormone causing most changes in boys body
[blank_start]Estrogen[blank_end] - hormones in girls
[blank_start]Menstrual period[blank_end] or monthly cycle - when blood is released through the vagina
[blank_start]Dysmenorrhea[blank_end] - cramps during menstruation
[blank_start]Circumcision[blank_end] - surgical removal of the foreskin of the penis
[blank_start]Phimosis[blank_end] - tightness of the foreskin, or its inability to pull back over the penis (when not circumcised)
Answer
-
Infancy
-
Younger years
-
Early Childhood
-
Later Childhood
-
Adolescence
-
Adults
-
Puberty
-
Body odor
-
Sex
-
Sexuality
-
Testosterone
-
Estrogen
-
Menstrual period
-
Dysmenorrhea
-
Circumcision
-
Phimosis
Question 2
Question
Lesson 2: Caring for the Self
How to keep you body fit and healthy:
1. Eat variety of [blank_start]foods[blank_end], especially fruits and vegetables
2. Drink [blank_start]water and milk[blank_end] often
3. Listen to your [blank_start]body[blank_end] - how your body feels
4. Limit [blank_start]screen time[blank_end] - amount spent watching TV, videos, etc.
5. Be [blank_start]active[blank_end] - sports, reading, drawing, etc.
[blank_start]Allergen[blank_end] - substance causing allergy
[blank_start]Blister[blank_end] - body's way of telling that the skin and tissues are hurt
[blank_start]Eccrine glands[blank_end] - produce sweat that cools the body
[blank_start]Apocrine glands[blank_end] - contains a lot of oil, which provides food for bacteria, causing body odor.
[blank_start]Dandruff[blank_end] - dead skin cells trapped in the hair.
[blank_start]Melanin[blank_end] - brown-pigment, protect the skin from sun's rays
Answer
-
foods
-
water and milk
-
body
-
screen time
-
active
-
Allergen
-
Blister
-
Eccrine glands
-
Apocrine glands
-
Dandruff
-
Melanin
Question 3
Question
Lesson 3: Family
Kinds of family
1. [blank_start]Nuclear family[blank_end] - father, mother, children
2. [blank_start]Extended family[blank_end] - father, mother, children, relatives
How to build strong relationship with your parents.
1. Spend [blank_start]time[blank_end] together
2. Share you [blank_start]feelings[blank_end] and asks for [blank_start]help[blank_end]
3. Be [blank_start]kind[blank_end] - hug, card, laundry help
4. Show you [blank_start]care[blank_end] - kissing, hugging, saying i love you
5. Do your [blank_start]best[blank_end] at whatever you do.
[blank_start]Kapatid[blank_end] - comes from the term patid (same source)
[blank_start]Utol[blank_end] - comes from ther term Kaputol
[blank_start]Sibling Rivalry[blank_end] - occurs when brothers and sisters compete with each other
Rights of Children:
1. [blank_start]Survival[blank_end] - right to life
2. [blank_start]Protection[blank_end] - from injury and harm
3. [blank_start]Development[blank_end] - to grow and develop
4. [blank_start]Participation[blank_end] - have a voice to be heard
Answer
-
Nuclear family
-
Extended family
-
time
-
feelings
-
help
-
kind
-
care
-
best
-
Kapatid
-
Utol
-
Sibling Rivalry
-
Survival
-
Protection
-
Development
-
Participation
Question 4
Question
Lesson 1: Knowing yourself
Stages of Growth:
1. In[blank_start]fanc[blank_end]y - birth to 12 months
2. Y[blank_start]ounge[blank_end]r years - ages 1 to 3
3. E[blank_start]arl[blank_end]y Ch[blank_start]ildhoo[blank_end]d - ages 3 to 5
4. La[blank_start]te[blank_end]r Ch[blank_start]ildhoo[blank_end]d - ages 6 to 12
5. Ad[blank_start]olescen[blank_end]ce - ages 13 to 18
Ad[blank_start]ult[blank_end]s - persons 18 years old and above
Pu[blank_start]bert[blank_end]y - when your body begins to develop as you move from being a child to being an adult.
Body o[blank_start]do[blank_end]r - unpleasant smell
Se[blank_start]x[blank_end] - male and female biological make-up, the process of reproduction
Se[blank_start]xualit[blank_end]y - the sexual behavior
Testo[blank_start]steron[blank_end]e - the hormone causing most changes in boys body
Estr[blank_start]oge[blank_end]n - hormones in girls
Men[blank_start]strua[blank_end]l period or monthly cycle - when blood is released through the vagina
Dys[blank_start]menorr[blank_end]hea - cramps during menstruation
Cir[blank_start]cumcis[blank_end]ion - surgical removal of the foreskin of the penis
Phi[blank_start]mo[blank_end]sis - tightness of the foreskin, or its inability to pull back over the penis (when not circumcised)
Answer
-
fanc
-
ounge
-
arl
-
ildhoo
-
te
-
ildhoo
-
olescen
-
ult
-
bert
-
do
-
x
-
xualit
-
steron
-
oge
-
strua
-
menorr
-
cumcis
-
mo
Question 5
Question
esson 2: Caring for the Self
How to keep you body fit and healthy:
1. Eat variety of f[blank_start]oo[blank_end]ds, especially fruits and vegetables
2. Drink wa[blank_start]ter[blank_end] and mi[blank_start]lk[blank_end] often
3. Listen to your b[blank_start]od[blank_end]y - how your body feels
4. Limit scr[blank_start]ee[blank_end]n ti[blank_start]me[blank_end] - amount spent watching TV, videos, etc.
5. Be act[blank_start]iv[blank_end]e - sports, reading, drawing, etc.
Alle[blank_start]rge[blank_end]n - substance causing allergy
Bli[blank_start]ste[blank_end]r - body's way of telling that the skin and tissues are hurt
Ec[blank_start]cri[blank_end]ne glands - produce sweat that cools the body
Ap[blank_start]ocri[blank_end]ne glands - contains a lot of oil, which provides food for bacteria, causing body odor.
Dand[blank_start]ruf[blank_end]f - dead skin cells trapped in the hair.
Mel[blank_start]ani[blank_end]n - brown-pigment, protect the skin from sun's rays
Answer
-
oo
-
ter
-
lk
-
od
-
ee
-
me
-
iv
-
rge
-
ste
-
cri
-
ocri
-
ruf
-
ani
Question 6
Question
Lesson 3: Family
Kinds of family
1. Nu[blank_start]clea[blank_end]r family - father, mother, children
2. Ext[blank_start]ende[blank_end]d family - father, mother, children, relatives
How to build strong relationship with your parents.
1. Spend ti[blank_start]me[blank_end] together
2. Share you fe[blank_start]eli[blank_end]ngs and asks for he[blank_start]l[blank_end]p
3. Be k[blank_start]i[blank_end]nd - hug, card, laundry help
4. Show you c[blank_start]a[blank_end]re - kissing, hugging, saying i love you
5. Do your b[blank_start]e[blank_end]st at whatever you do.
Kap[blank_start]ati[blank_end]d - comes from the term patid (same source)
Ut[blank_start]ol[blank_end] - comes from ther term Kaputol
Sib[blank_start]li[blank_end]ng Riv[blank_start]alr[blank_end]y - occurs when brothers and sisters compete with each other
Rights of Children:
1. Survi[blank_start]va[blank_end]l - right to life
2. Prote[blank_start]ctio[blank_end]n - from injury and harm
3. Devel[blank_start]opme[blank_end]nt - to grow and develop
4. Partic[blank_start]ipati[blank_end]on - have a voice to be heard
Answer
-
clea
-
ende
-
me
-
eli
-
l
-
i
-
a
-
e
-
ati
-
ol
-
alr
-
li
-
va
-
ctio
-
opme
-
ipati