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- Sex education began in the US in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
- 1 in 5 teachers think restrictions on sex-ed are preventing them from meeting students’ needs
- 7% of Americans say sex education should not be taught in schools
- 81% of parents support curricula that teach children about safe sex
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Sex Education is a broad term used to describe education about human sexual anatomy, sexual reproduction, sexual intercourse, and other aspects of human sexual behavior. It covers a broad array of topics, such as:
- ~~The human reproductive system,
- ~~Sexual intercourse
- ~~Safe sex practices
- ~~Adolescent body changes
- ~~Sexually transmitted diseases
- ~~Birth control and/or abstinence practice
Political & Religious Debate
There are many who are against schools offering sex education, both on a political and religious moral basis. Many believe sex education should only be taught by parents, while others believe the school teaching sex ed is acceptable and perhaps even welcomed.On the religious front, abstinence is the preferred method of birth control, while others will argue that an abstinence-only sex education curriculum will lead to lack of knowledge and access to resources for those teens who do not choose abstinence.
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