Sexual orientation describes a person’s emotional, physical, romantic and/or sexual attraction to other people. What best describes your sexual orientation? Please select one only.
Heterosexual: A person who is sexually attracted to people of the opposite sex.

Straight: attracted to the opposite sex.
Bisexual: attracted to both men and women.
Gay: A man or woman who is attracted to someone who is the same sex
Lesbian: A woman who is attracted to other women; a gay woman
Queer: Sexual orientation or identity that’s not straight; is intentionally vague and open to different interpretations.
Two-Spirit: An Indigenous person who identifies with both a male and female spirit
Don’t know
Not listed,
please describe:
Prefer Not to Answer

https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/8a6b-TOHealthCheck_2019Appendix2.pdf
APPENDIX 2: TERMS AND DEFINITIONS
2SLGBTQ is an acronym for Two-Spirit, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer and collectively, represents the group of people who identify their sexual orientation as one of the following:
– Two-Spirit is an Indigenous person who identifies with both a male and female spirit. This identity is culturally specific to people of Indigenous ancestry and can also refer to sexual orientation. – Lesbian is a woman whose primary sexual and romantic attraction is toward other women. – Gay is a person who is attracted mainly to people of the same sex or gender identity. This term is used by both men and women. – Bisexual is a person who is sexually and romantically attracted to those of the same sex or gender identity and those of another sex or gender identity. – Trans is an umbrella term used to describe people whose gender identity does not match with the sex they were assigned at birth. A person who was assigned female at birth but identifies as a man is a trans man or transgender man. A person who was assigned male at birth but identifies as a woman is a trans woman or transgender woman. – Queer is a person who does not identify with binary terms that describe sexual, gender and sociopolitical constructed identities.