Activity 2
Activity 2
Activity 2
SEX EDUCATION
Sex education refers to formal teaching programs on a wide range of human sexuality
issues, including human sexual anatomy, sexual reproduction, sexual intercourse, reproductive
health, emotional relationships, reproductive rights and duties, abstinence, contraception, and
other human aspects.
Sex education brings awareness to students more particularly to young people. When
young people grow up, they face major decisions about relationships, sexuality and sexual
behaviors. For the rest of our lives, the choices we make will affect our health and well-being.
We have the right to lead healthier lives, and by providing with meaningful sexual health
education that gives us the resources we need to make healthy choices, and our society is
responsible for educating us as young people. However, programs are not enough to include
abstinence and contraception discussions to aid youth in avoiding unintentional pregnancy or
illness. Comprehensive education in sexual health needs to do more. It should provide honest
and age-specific information and skills to help young people assume personal responsibility and
well-being in general.
Thus, sex education can allow young persons with learning disabilities to control
themselves and discourage others from sexually abusing them. And allows students and
teenagers to have realization of what may happen if they engage in sexual intercourse.