NURS 280 Final Exam NEWEST 2026-2027 ACTUAL
EXAM COMPLETE 200 QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) ALREADY GRADED A+ BRAND
NEW!!
About how many of BC Students have ever had oral sex? Is the trend changing? - CORRECT
ANSWER: 22% of students have ever had oral sex and given oral sex. This trend is decreasing
(down from 26% in 2008).
This is as common as intercourse and often occurs at around the same age
Adults are often seeking ____________________ - CORRECT ANSWER: long-term sexual or
romantic relationships
All data on masturbation is _________ - CORRECT ANSWER: Never accurate and ALWAYS
self-reported
At this stage of sexual development, adults are DEVELOPING what? - CORRECT ANSWER:
Effective, sustainable communication methods
(Being able to talk about sex openly, honestly, and comfortably)
At this stage of sexual development, adults are LEARNING what? - CORRECT ANSWER: How
to sustain relationships beyond a passionate starts (relationship skills)
-From witnessing and experience
Benefits of sex during old age - CORRECT ANSWER: -Use it or lose it: in order to maintain
sexual functioning is to continuously have sexual activity
-More intimacy, more touch (which we require), being seen or known
,-longer, healthier lives
-endorphin release
-exercise
Can our gender change? How? - CORRECT ANSWER: Yes, we can change our gender through
transitioning in two ways
1. Social transition: Dress, name, pronouns, puberty blockers
Gender affirming clinical care
2. Hormones, upper surgery, lower surgery:
Our gender expression and identity can change throughout our life course
Compulsive porn consumption can be - CORRECT ANSWER: TREATED
compulsiveness can be treated by a professional. It does not mean sex is bad, or that the
indiividual consuming porn is doing something wrong. Instead, it is that the compulsive
behaviour is harmful to that individual
Define "asexuality" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Individuals who
are not spontaneously sexual desires for others. Asexual individuals does not have anything to do
with their lives or behaviours; and asexual peoples CAN for sure be in sexual relationships
and/or sexually active.
Define "Bisexual" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Historical: an
individual who is attractive to both men and women.
,Current: people who are attracted to gender identity similar to their own, and to the gender
identities that are dissimilar than their own. The construct of gender is important to this
individual.
Define "demisexual" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Are asexual but
feels spontaneous sexual desire when safety and comfort are present
Define "Gay" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Current: an individual
who is sexually attracted to the same-gender. Typically used by men.
Define "lesbian" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: An individual that
identifies as a woman and is sexually attracted to women.
Define "Pansexual" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Current:
individuals who have the potential to be attracted to anyone. The difference between pansexual
and bisexual is that for pansexual gender is irrelevant in their sexual identity.
Define "Queer" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Can be used as an
umbrella-term
-current definition = people who do not identify as straight or heterosexual. often utilized by
queer folks as an uplifting or a word of strength due to historical oppression. The word may
reflect community.
-historical definition = a slur
Define MSM - CORRECT ANSWER: Men having sex with men. Although it is a behaviour, and
not an identity, but often health reports use this term for research.
Typically used in the public health rhelm but IT IS NOT an identity.
, Define Sex Positivity (SERC) - CORRECT ANSWER: -Acknowledges and Affirms each
person's right to experience and define their sexuality throughout their lifetime in whatever way
they choose.
- Grounded in comprehensive sexuality and sexual health education
• A framework or lens for analysis—not a prescribed set of behaviours or beliefs
• The opposite of sex negativity, or the belief that sex is inherently wrong, sinful, unhealthy, etc.
• The presumption that sexuality is fundamentally a healthy, natural, positive force in the world,
and that pleasure is good.
Define sex-positivity as a therapeutic approach - CORRECT ANSWER: Sex-positivity is the
view that the only relevant measure of a sexual act, practice, or experience is the CONSENT,
PLEASURE AND WELL_BEING of the people engaged in it or the people affected by it. In my
experience, this is a much more useful way of exploring sexuality because it helps us see past our
own triggers (recall of historical trauma and experiencing said trauma) and squicks, set aside our
judgments, and make room for the diversity of human sexuality.
Discuss current legal protections for queer folks in Canada. - CORRECT ANSWER: 1. Canadian
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
15. (1) Every individual is equal before and under the law and has the right to the equal
protection and equal benefit of the law without discrimination and, in particular, without
discrimination based on race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, sex, age or mental or
physical disability.
2. Canadian Criminal Code
if someone is targeted for their sexual identity, it is determined as a hate crime
3. BC Human Rights Code
EXAM COMPLETE 200 QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) ALREADY GRADED A+ BRAND
NEW!!
About how many of BC Students have ever had oral sex? Is the trend changing? - CORRECT
ANSWER: 22% of students have ever had oral sex and given oral sex. This trend is decreasing
(down from 26% in 2008).
This is as common as intercourse and often occurs at around the same age
Adults are often seeking ____________________ - CORRECT ANSWER: long-term sexual or
romantic relationships
All data on masturbation is _________ - CORRECT ANSWER: Never accurate and ALWAYS
self-reported
At this stage of sexual development, adults are DEVELOPING what? - CORRECT ANSWER:
Effective, sustainable communication methods
(Being able to talk about sex openly, honestly, and comfortably)
At this stage of sexual development, adults are LEARNING what? - CORRECT ANSWER: How
to sustain relationships beyond a passionate starts (relationship skills)
-From witnessing and experience
Benefits of sex during old age - CORRECT ANSWER: -Use it or lose it: in order to maintain
sexual functioning is to continuously have sexual activity
-More intimacy, more touch (which we require), being seen or known
,-longer, healthier lives
-endorphin release
-exercise
Can our gender change? How? - CORRECT ANSWER: Yes, we can change our gender through
transitioning in two ways
1. Social transition: Dress, name, pronouns, puberty blockers
Gender affirming clinical care
2. Hormones, upper surgery, lower surgery:
Our gender expression and identity can change throughout our life course
Compulsive porn consumption can be - CORRECT ANSWER: TREATED
compulsiveness can be treated by a professional. It does not mean sex is bad, or that the
indiividual consuming porn is doing something wrong. Instead, it is that the compulsive
behaviour is harmful to that individual
Define "asexuality" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Individuals who
are not spontaneously sexual desires for others. Asexual individuals does not have anything to do
with their lives or behaviours; and asexual peoples CAN for sure be in sexual relationships
and/or sexually active.
Define "Bisexual" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Historical: an
individual who is attractive to both men and women.
,Current: people who are attracted to gender identity similar to their own, and to the gender
identities that are dissimilar than their own. The construct of gender is important to this
individual.
Define "demisexual" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Are asexual but
feels spontaneous sexual desire when safety and comfort are present
Define "Gay" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Current: an individual
who is sexually attracted to the same-gender. Typically used by men.
Define "lesbian" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: An individual that
identifies as a woman and is sexually attracted to women.
Define "Pansexual" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Current:
individuals who have the potential to be attracted to anyone. The difference between pansexual
and bisexual is that for pansexual gender is irrelevant in their sexual identity.
Define "Queer" in the current and historic context - CORRECT ANSWER: Can be used as an
umbrella-term
-current definition = people who do not identify as straight or heterosexual. often utilized by
queer folks as an uplifting or a word of strength due to historical oppression. The word may
reflect community.
-historical definition = a slur
Define MSM - CORRECT ANSWER: Men having sex with men. Although it is a behaviour, and
not an identity, but often health reports use this term for research.
Typically used in the public health rhelm but IT IS NOT an identity.
, Define Sex Positivity (SERC) - CORRECT ANSWER: -Acknowledges and Affirms each
person's right to experience and define their sexuality throughout their lifetime in whatever way
they choose.
- Grounded in comprehensive sexuality and sexual health education
• A framework or lens for analysis—not a prescribed set of behaviours or beliefs
• The opposite of sex negativity, or the belief that sex is inherently wrong, sinful, unhealthy, etc.
• The presumption that sexuality is fundamentally a healthy, natural, positive force in the world,
and that pleasure is good.
Define sex-positivity as a therapeutic approach - CORRECT ANSWER: Sex-positivity is the
view that the only relevant measure of a sexual act, practice, or experience is the CONSENT,
PLEASURE AND WELL_BEING of the people engaged in it or the people affected by it. In my
experience, this is a much more useful way of exploring sexuality because it helps us see past our
own triggers (recall of historical trauma and experiencing said trauma) and squicks, set aside our
judgments, and make room for the diversity of human sexuality.
Discuss current legal protections for queer folks in Canada. - CORRECT ANSWER: 1. Canadian
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
15. (1) Every individual is equal before and under the law and has the right to the equal
protection and equal benefit of the law without discrimination and, in particular, without
discrimination based on race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, sex, age or mental or
physical disability.
2. Canadian Criminal Code
if someone is targeted for their sexual identity, it is determined as a hate crime
3. BC Human Rights Code
