sandorski
No Lifer
- Oct 10, 1999
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My first Sex Ed class was when I was in Grade 4. I was 9/10ish at the time. The class was basically focussed on the Biology of it all, the varying parts, what they did, etc. I don't recall any Birth Control discussion(was way back in the mid-70's), but I think STDs were discussed.
I can attest that none of us kids ran out of class and started having sex. We were all somewhat uncomfortable learning about it, somewhat curious at the same time, but we didn't get our horn-on because of it. At that time in my life I was attracted to girls and kissing one would have been the realization of a dream, but the thought of getting naked with one was the most distant thing from my mind. In fact, even after taking Sex-Ed it seemed odd that anyone would actually want to do that.
A few years later(Grade 7) I had another Sex-Ed class. Though the subject matter was essentially the same, it was viewed quite a bit differently. This time most of us had reached an age where Sexual Instinct was begining kick in and we were all(pretty much) quite aware of the growing desire to have Sex. Even so, after the class ended, we didn't all rush out and start having Sex.
The idea that Sex-Ed corrupts children or encourages them to have Sex is utter BS. As someone trying to speak against Sex-Ed said, Sex is Instinctual. If you let children follow their Instinct without Education on the subject they're still going to have Sex, they'll just do it not knowing the potential consequences of it. Raising children that way is just plain Stupid.
I can attest that none of us kids ran out of class and started having sex. We were all somewhat uncomfortable learning about it, somewhat curious at the same time, but we didn't get our horn-on because of it. At that time in my life I was attracted to girls and kissing one would have been the realization of a dream, but the thought of getting naked with one was the most distant thing from my mind. In fact, even after taking Sex-Ed it seemed odd that anyone would actually want to do that.
A few years later(Grade 7) I had another Sex-Ed class. Though the subject matter was essentially the same, it was viewed quite a bit differently. This time most of us had reached an age where Sexual Instinct was begining kick in and we were all(pretty much) quite aware of the growing desire to have Sex. Even so, after the class ended, we didn't all rush out and start having Sex.
The idea that Sex-Ed corrupts children or encourages them to have Sex is utter BS. As someone trying to speak against Sex-Ed said, Sex is Instinctual. If you let children follow their Instinct without Education on the subject they're still going to have Sex, they'll just do it not knowing the potential consequences of it. Raising children that way is just plain Stupid.
