you teach kids alcohol and drugs are bad, and they're illegal (drugs completely, alcohol selling)
does this stop them? no.
they're going to do it regardless, so may as well teach them how to be safe about it.
you teach kids alcohol and drugs are bad, and they're illegal (drugs completely, alcohol selling)
does this stop them? no.
they're going to do it regardless, so may as well teach them how to be safe about it.
PLUS, the only way to teach children abstinence is to tell them what sex is! If you brush over it a tiny bit just to say "be abstinent", more children will be curious and explore without guidance on what's safe or not. If you don't acknowledge the existence of sex, preaching ignorance, their natural instincts will take over and they won't even know what those instincts mean.
Adults will abuse children regardless of whether they've been taught sexual education or not. Sex ed should be there so that children are aware of what's happening to them in these instances and gives them that understanding that it's wrong.
Instead it's learning how to put a condom on over a banana, which as great as that is in teaching kids to practice safe sex if they got into it with somebody of a similar age, it doesn't teach them what to do or where to go if they're being abused. You call FRANK if you're having trouble with drugs, but I bet a 13 year old couldn't tell me who they call if they're being sexually abused. In my opinion it's not the lesson that's the problem, it's that what they're taught doesn't make them wiser in situations of abuse.
To be fair we weren't taught anything about drugs at all. The only reason I know about FRANK is because of habbo lol.Adults will abuse children regardless of whether they've been taught sexual education or not. Sex ed should be there so that children are aware of what's happening to them in these instances and gives them that understanding that it's wrong.
Instead it's learning how to put a condom on over a banana, which as great as that is in teaching kids to practice safe sex if they got into it with somebody of a similar age, it doesn't teach them what to do or where to go if they're being abused. You call FRANK if you're having trouble with drugs, but I bet a 13 year old couldn't tell me who they call if they're being sexually abused. In my opinion it's not the lesson that's the problem, it's that what they're taught doesn't make them wiser in situations of abuse.
And i agree. We had a lesson where we put condoms on bananas (all the girls were absolute pros whereas the boys wouldnt even unwrap the condom.. says a lot, eh) and got to mess around with these 'drunk glasses' things. In other lessons we watched what happens when you go to get checked for STDs and one boy had to go out and vomit at one point.
We were just told you can turn up 'at the hospital' to get yourself checked. I know for a fact this isn't true and if you turn up in outpatients asking them to examine you for chlamydia you will end up being very embarrassed indeed. Basically it's in a little building on a completely different site and tbh I should probably check if my school is still giving out false information about where to go.
Yeah oddly the condom on a banana thing has been around for decades and yet at my high school - an ALL BOYS school - we had that lesson only once ever and we had to loan prosthetic penii from the girl's school a couple of miles down the road, just weren't equipped well (LOLOLOLOL) in my day and nearly all "health ed" classes as they were called were about STDs rather than the mechanics of things. I don't know what it's like now but as far as I'm aware it isn't an instructional course in debauchery, just information about preventative and protective measures
we actually had a ***** on a stand to put condoms on (in sixth form, before that we just got to "feel them" - to this very day I've never put a condom on anything myself!!)
Yeah that's what we had to rob from the girl's school lmao so naturally we spent the entire time blowing up condoms and laughing at the rubber willy
ps Laura loves it bareback you heard it here first
Hey I didn't say that, just said I personally hadn't physically put one on! I keep getting confused between this thread and the other similar one but yknow to keep it on topic if I'd never had sex ed I wouldn't had known TO use birth control and std prevention
Isn't that like saying we panic about car safety but teach people how to drive? Sex is sex, driving is driving. Provided you make it safe you have nothing to worry about - and teaching children about sex and when to have it and who to talk to about it is making children safe about the dangers of sex including sex abuse.
Also, as a side note - isn't this a weird thing for you to say? You advocate not having sex out of principle yet you preach about it. Isn't that a tiny bit odd?
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