Richard Smith: Let's talk about sex
Related Articles
- The Fabulous Five: Our Senses. Matsunaga, Fay L. // School Library Journal;Oct89, Vol. 35 Issue 14, p63
Reviews the video recording 'Choosing to Wait: Sex and Teenagers.'
- How To Talk To Your Child About SEX. Wattleton, Faye; Keiffer, Elisabeth // Ebony;Mar1988, Vol. 43 Issue 5, p60
The article offers tips on how parents should talk to children about sex. Sex education should not be regarded as a course in school. Instead, parents should realize that it is a process that starts in infancy and must be continued into adulthood. The occurrence of pregnancy in the family or in...
- Sex education in school: young people's views. Bourton, Victoria // Paediatric Nursing;Oct2006, Vol. 18 Issue 8, p20
The aims of this study were to explore adolescents' levels of knowledge on sexual health issues and their views on the sex education they receive as part of their compulsory education. Twenty students from two schools completed a short questionnaire and participated in a focus group discussion....
- What Do Parents Want from Sex Education? // Clinical Pediatrics;Jun1973, Vol. 12 Issue 6, p375
Discusses a research about the attitudes of parents towards the sex education of their children. Reference to a study by B. B. Levin et al published in the October 1972 issue of "The Journal of School Health"; Observation of age differences in the attitudes towards sex and sex education; Claim...
- Sex education initiates meaningful discussion. Singleton, Carol // Nursing Standard;3/12/2008, Vol. 22 Issue 27, p28
The author reflects on the importance of teaching sex education in schools. She stresses that it should be compulsory for school to introduce sex education to its students to be able to discuss the issues with their peers, including different types of contraception and the diseases that can be...
- It cannot be taught as a 'bare bones' exercise. Gayle, Elsie // Nursing Standard;3/12/2008, Vol. 22 Issue 27, p28
The author reflects on the significance of requiring schools to teach sex education. She asserts that teaching sex education will make a difference to irresponsible teenage pregnancies. She also stresses that sex education should be taught as a component of relationships. Furthermore, she states...
- School nurses should play a leading role. Pellett, Candice // Nursing Standard;3/12/2008, Vol. 22 Issue 27, p29
The author reflects on the significance of including sex education in the school curriculum to limit teenage pregnancy. She asserts that sex education in school should also be delivered by the right people, ideally, a full-time nurse in school, who could emphasise the link between sexual health...
- Turkish University Students’ Beliefs in Sexual Myths. Kukulu, Kamile; Gürsoy, Elif; Sözer, Gülşen // Sexuality & Disability;Mar2009, Vol. 27 Issue 1, p49
Sexual myths are exaggerated and unscientific ideas on sexual topics that people mistakenly believe to be true. Sex education is the most cost effective intervention to prevent sexual problems and to promote high standards concerning the quality of sexual life. In this study, the sexual beliefs...
- Group's Protest Prods District To Drop Sex-Education Text. // Education Week;2/6/1985, Vol. 4 Issue 20, p3
The article reports on the plan to remove the sex-education textbook by a school district in South Carolina. The "Finding My Way," is being used in the 7th-grade curriculum wherein the board of trustees of Greenwood School District unanimously voted the plan to replace the said textbook. As the...
