Main purpose of sex education?
Main purpose of sex education?
I think it is fear from STD only
Give me necessary explanation of each goal
peoples have different views about it:
1-To educate and aware you what the consequences are. explain consequences?
2-It teaches you how to be a responsible man.explain responsible man?
3-handle a std or a unwanted pregnancy
4- It is also to make sure they are safe if and when they decide to become sexually active.explain safe ?
5-They cannot stop it from happening but they wanted to inform us about how your body reacts sexually.explain it?
6-Health is a large word. It embraces not the body only, but the mind and spirit as well;… and not today’s pain or pleasure alone, but the whole being and outlook of a man
I think these are too much feeble point of sex educators.please give me the complete principle of psychotherapy law.?
Posted in psychotherapy education
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August 14th, 2009 at 8:32 am
Your question is a little vague. It seems like you’re needing answers to multiple questions to find out the answer to your main question. I’ll do my best to accommodate.
First off, the main purpose for sex education is for today’s youth to be aware of the body and mind’s sexual drive as it develops in themselves.
In earlier years, the embodiment of sex developed in youths around the age of 15. In recent years, the age seems to have lowered as far as ages 12 and 13. Sex education, though primarily the responsibility of parents, has been widely accepted in primary educational facilities.
Sex education does explain consequences of unplanned and young adolescent pregnancies. However, sex education also provides alternatives such as safer sex practices and abstinence.
Sex education does not teach any individual how to be a responsible person. Ultimately, it is the individual’s choice to be responsible. Additionally, sex education is not specifically directed to men. It is a cross gendered platform. Both men and women share an equal part of responsibility when sexually active.
STDs (Sexually Transmitted Diseases) and unplanned pregnancies are two of the greatest concerns with today’s youth. Explaining the adverse effects and unfortunate emotions with these concerns can help youths understand the "consequences" and also to educate them on options for handling these situations.
I shouldn’t have to explain "safe sex" by it’s very definition. Both men and women have the capability to practice safe sex by the correct use of condoms, diaphrams, birth control medication, and even the invasive surgeries.
No one can explain how the body reacts emotionally and psychologically during sexual activity. It can be quite different for each person. From a purely scientific stand point, it is possible to explain the body’s physical responses. The man and woman’s anatomy to sexual stimuli for example. The sex organs do undergo a change as a result to the stimuli. I choose not to go into details.
Health does "embrace" the body, mind, and senses. I do not understand #6 as psychotherapy envelopes only the mind’s perspective, not the body or senses. You will need to elaborate or revise this question.
You reference man twice and I cannot stress that essentially, "it takes two to Tango." Both men and women eventually have sexual desires as they grow well into their teens. For future references, use persons, people, individuals. Then maybe you’ll understand a little more.