Your Sex Education(s) Directions: Complete the “Your Sex Education(s)” from pages 222 in Chapter 6 of your textbook using the following table and questions. Step 1. Using the following table to jog...

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Your Sex Education(s) Directions: Complete the “Your Sex Education(s)” from pages 222 in Chapter 6 of your textbook using the following table and questions. Step 1. Using the following table to jog your memory, try to recall where and when you first learned about these topics (if you did). Source of information Topic Age at first introduction Parent School Media Peers or other Body development How babies are made Sexual orientations How sex spreads disease How birth control works How to use birth control Using condoms against STDs How to refuse sex Abstinence until marriage Step 2. In a short essay, relate the content of the lessons. Use the following questions as preparation. 1. Is sex education presented or discussed differently for boy and girls? a) Yes b) No Briefly explain your answer choice: 2. Which family member spoke to you about sex? a) Mom b) Dad c) both parents d) siblings e) extended or other family member f) not applicable If only one family member spoke to your about sex, was this person of the same or opposite sex as you? ____________________ 3. Was sex education a “family” discussion that included siblings or other extended family members? a) Yes b) No 4. Did you have sex education in school? a) Yes b) No 5. If yes, was the program a) comprehensive sex-education b) abstinence only 6. Did a professional in the health, biology or medical fields (such as a nurse or state health educator) facilitate or instructor the school sex education program? a) Yes b) No c) I don’t know. 7. When thinking about media as a source of information, identify the various forms of media that contributed to your sex education: a) books b) print and TV advertisement c) social media and Internet sources d) television e) films and movies 8. The sources of information in the table reflect various agents of socialization that serve different functions and roles in our individual lives and our society. Did you receive similar or conflicting sex education from these various sources of information? Analyze and discuss the potential benefits and concerns this may create for individuals and society.
Answered Same DaySep 16, 2021

Answer To: Your Sex Education(s) Directions: Complete the “Your Sex Education(s)” from pages 222 in Chapter 6...

Shreyashi answered on Sep 20 2021
147 Votes
Your Sex Education(s)
Directions: Complete the “Your Sex Education(s)” from pages 222 in Chapter 6 of your textbook using the following table and questions.
Step 1. Using the following table
to jog your memory, try to recall where and when you first learned about these topics (if you did).
    
    
    Source of information
    Topic
    Age at first introduction
    Parent
    School
    Media
    Peers or other
    Body development
    8
    Yes
    Yes
    Yes
    Yes
    How babies are made
    14
    No
    No
    Yes
    Yes
    Sexual orientations
    18
    No
    No
    Yes
    Yes
    How sex spreads disease
    14
    No
    Yes
    Yes
    Yes
    How birth control works
    14
    No
    No
    Yes
    Yes
    How to use birth control
    14
    No
    No
    Yes
    Yes
    Using condoms against STDs
    20
    No
    Yes
    Yes
    Yes
    How to refuse sex
    19
    No
    No
    Yes
    Yes
    Abstinence until marriage
    16
    Yes
    No
    Yes
    Yes
Step 2. In a short essay, relate the content of the lessons. Use the following questions as preparation.
1. Is sex education presented or discussed differently for boy and girls?
a) Yes
b) No
Briefly explain your answer choice:
Yes, sex education is presented or discussed differently for boy and girls at my school. On the day of discussion, we were separated into two groups: boys and girls. And the discussion was held in two different rooms. Later I came to know from one of my friends that we were not given information on the same topic. Boys and girls receive a minimum correct information on some selected, different topics.
2. Which family member spoke to you about sex?
a) Mom
b) Dad
c) both parents
d) siblings
e) extended or other family member
f) not applicable
If only one family member spoke to you about sex, was this person of the same or opposite sex as you?
Not applicable. No one in my family spoke to me about sex or any aspects of it. Whatever I learned and know about sex till today, it is all from other outside...
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