Menstruation
Contraception
Adolescence
STI's
100

How many days are in the menstrual cycle (range)?

21-35 days

100

What is the main purpose of contraception?

To prevent pregnancy. 

100

What ages are included in adolescence?

10-19 years old

100

What is the only way to confirm that you have an STI?

Testing at the doctor

200

What are the four phases of the menstrual cycle?

Menstruation, follicular, ovulation, luteal

200

What is an example of a long-term reversible form of contraception?

IUD, arm implant

200

True or False: All adolescents experience changes at the same time and the same age (such as deeper voice, growth of breasts, development of pubic hair, first menstruation, etc.)

False

200

How often should you get tested for STI’s?

Once a year. If you change partners frequently you should test every 3-6 months.

300

What are some symptoms a girl may feel before she menstruates (pre-menstrual syndrome)?

Fatigue, increased appetite, mood swings, cramps, bloating, headache, breast tenderness, acne, anxiety, etc. 

300

What are 2 examples of hormonal contraception?

Hormonal IUD, daily pill, injections, implants, patch

300

What causes the changes in our body and mind that we experience during puberty?


Hormones (testosterone and estrogen)

300

Name 3 different STI’s.

Gonorrhea, HPV, Hepatitis B/C, syphilis, herpes, chlamydia, HIV, etc. 

400

If you miss your period, what could this be a sign of?

Go to a doctor. This could be a sign of pregnancy, poor nutrition, high stress levels, etc. 

400

What type of contraception protects against STIs?

Condoms

400

What changes do both boys and girls experience during puberty?

Pubic hair, underarm hair, increased oil production, changes in hormones and moods, rapid growth spurts, increased sweat and body odor

400

How are most STIs treated? Do any of them have a vaccine?

Antibiotics. Yes, human papillomavirus (HPV)