Test your basic knowledge |

Sex Ed: Contraception

Subject : literacy,sex-ed
Instructions:
  • Answer 42 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Not having sexual intercourse






2. Male withdraws his penis from the vagina prior to ejaculation. Not reliable. Some sperm may be released prop to removal - difficult to control.






3. Acts in the same way as the diaphragm.






4. Removal of the uterus. Usually not done unless there is a good medical reason.






5. Couple calculates most and least fertile time of the month by using a thermometer - schedules intercourse during the least fertile time - which is usually during period. Not very reliable.






6. Not having sexual intercourse






7. Aspiration of uterus contents with a gentle vacuum before 16 weeks. Dilation and evacuation only for medical reasons after 16 weeks of pregnancy.






8. The vas deferens are cut. Simplest of the surgical procedures






9. Aspiration of uterus contents with a gentle vacuum before 16 weeks. Dilation and evacuation only for medical reasons after 16 weeks of pregnancy.






10. Removal of the ovaries. Usually not done unless there is a good medical reason. Hormone replacement therapy is often recommended.






11. The vas deferens are cut. Simplest of the surgical procedures






12. A pouch inserted into the vagina prior to intercourse - collects semen. Reduces the risk of STI's.






13. Barrier of latex or plastic that fits around the penis. Applied before intercourse. Protects against STI's. Not 100% effective against pregnancy. Condoms have to be stored properly and not be expired.






14. Taken within a few days of intercourse. If <16 years old - you need a prescription - OTC otherwise. Prevents egg and sperm from meeting. Evidence suggests that EC can prevent implantation in uterus - but not likely.






15. Hormones are time-released from an implantation under your skin. Replaced about every 6 months.






16. Vaginal ring placed each month for 3 weeks.






17. Taken in steps - decrease progestin needed for pregnancy and empties the uterus.






18. Fallopian tubes are cut (sometimes called 'Tying the tubes')






19. Contains chemicals that stop sperm from moving (cream - jel - foam). Inserted into vagina. More effective when combined with another method.






20. Fallopian tubes are cut (sometimes called 'Tying the tubes')






21. A shallow - latex cup inserted into the vagina. Covers the cervix - blocks sperm from entering the uterus. Use with spermicide. Not very reliable. Keep inserted for 24 hours max.






22. Taken in steps - decrease progestin needed for pregnancy and empties the uterus.






23. Vaginal ring placed each month for 3 weeks.






24. Removal of the ovaries. Usually not done unless there is a good medical reason. Hormone replacement therapy is often recommended.






25. Hormone combo of Estrogen and Progesterone. The body thinks it is pregnant - so new eggs aren't released from the ovaries. Must take daily.






26. Get 1 shot every 3 months. Does not contain Estrogen.






27. Acts in the same way as the diaphragm.






28. Contains chemicals that stop sperm from moving (cream - jel - foam). Inserted into vagina. More effective when combined with another method.






29. Hormone combo of Estrogen and Progesterone. The body thinks it is pregnant - so new eggs aren't released from the ovaries. Must take daily.






30. Removal of the testicles. Usually not done unless there is a good medical reason. Hormone replacement therapy is usually prescribed.






31. Removal of the testicles. Usually not done unless there is a good medical reason. Hormone replacement therapy is usually prescribed.






32. Taken within a few days of intercourse. If <16 years old - you need a prescription - OTC otherwise. Prevents egg and sperm from meeting. Evidence suggests that EC can prevent implantation in uterus - but not likely.






33. Removal of the uterus. Usually not done unless there is a good medical reason.






34. Male withdraws his penis from the vagina prior to ejaculation. Not reliable. Some sperm may be released prop to removal - difficult to control.






35. A shallow - latex cup inserted into the vagina. Covers the cervix - blocks sperm from entering the uterus. Use with spermicide. Not very reliable. Keep inserted for 24 hours max.






36. A pouch inserted into the vagina prior to intercourse - collects semen. Reduces the risk of STI's.






37. Hormones are time-released from an implantation under your skin. Replaced about every 6 months.






38. Place a new patch each week for 3 weeks on back - arm - or lower abdomen.






39. Place a new patch each week for 3 weeks on back - arm - or lower abdomen.






40. Couple calculates most and least fertile time of the month by using a thermometer - schedules intercourse during the least fertile time - which is usually during period. Not very reliable.






41. Barrier of latex or plastic that fits around the penis. Applied before intercourse. Protects against STI's. Not 100% effective against pregnancy. Condoms have to be stored properly and not be expired.






42. Get 1 shot every 3 months. Does not contain Estrogen.