Archive for the ‘Teaching Sex Education’ Category
Effective Techniques of Teaching Sex Education
2 Commentsphoto taken from hosei.ac.jp
Teenagers nowadays are extremely different from teenagers before. They are now more independent, more advanced, more agressive, stubborn and they hate old-fashioned ways. Pre-marital sex is rampant almost everywhere and nobody cares of what the outcome of their actions could lead to. This is the main reason why teaching sex education to [...]
Myths and Facts about Sex Education
1 Commentphoto taken from idolretouch.blogspot.com
The youth as of today must be armed with accurate information, confidential health services and a secure stake in the future so that they can be trusted to behave responsibly. Despite of the extensive efforts provided by educators who are teaching sex education to these youngsters, still many myths about sex education [...]
Pornography – The New Sex Educator
No Commentsphoto taken from thesun.co.uk
Ever watched pornographic films or videos? What is its impact on you? Do you feel disturbed after watching it or did you like it? It has been revealed by connexionssurrey.co.uk that a survey of over 400 pupils, aged 14 to 17, in four schools in the south of England, undertaken for the [...]
The Effects of Teaching Sex Education
2 Commentsphoto taken from standupforamerica.wordpress.com
Sex education is something that teens really need nowadays. The main reason for this is protection, protection from the dangers of unsafe sex, sexuality transmitted diseases and a ruined future. Teaching sex education has several goals. It aims to reduce risks of unwanted pregnancies, acquisition of sexually transmitted diseases and enhance the [...]
Teaching Sex Education – A Challenging Task
No Commentsphoto taken from ehow.com
A sample survey of teachers (which I have read from an article on ncbi.nlm.nih.gov) was conducted in all the registered girls and mixed post primary schools in Port Harcourt. The purpose of this survey is to know what the viewpoint of secondary school teachers are regarding teaching sex education and reproductive health. [...]







