Sex Education
There are two primary schools of thought regarding sex education. One favors a balanced approach, with information about both abstinence and contraception. The other favors abstinence-only information, encouraging students to wait before becoming sexually active. Critics of such programs argue that they have not succeeded in persuading teenagers to delay sex.
According to a survey by the Heritage Foundation, only 7 percent of parents are happy with the sex education curricula that are offered in America's schools. It can be difficult to find a sexuality education program that meets the needs of all children. Abstinence curricula, which teach that sex should…>> (read more)
Sex Education Points of View
5 Sex Education Debate: An Overview
6 Sex Education Has Failed
7 Abstinence Education Is the Most Effective Way to Protect Teen Health
8 Most Parents Advocate Abstinence Education for Their Children
9 Teen Sexual Risk Taking Is Reduced by Attending School
10 Sex Education Should Address the Needs of Gay Teens
11 Advocates of Abstinence Education Are Hypocrites
12 Comprehensive Sex Education Does Not Work
13 Politics of Sex Education Debates
Sex Education
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Sex Education in the News
ABSTRACT
Females who had vaginal sex were interviewed annually in their first two years of college (n=386, ages 17 to 20 at study outset) and asked about…>> (read more)
For a meeting about sex education, the turnout was curiously small. Then again, none of the parents of the kids in my parish's religious education program had been told…>> (read more)
At the time this article was written, Caron R. Kim was a graduate student at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London. Caroline Free is a clinical…>> (read more)








































