Gayspelaabolicaodegenero.tumblr.com Website Review

TRANSLATION: A LESSON OF SE*UAL EDUCATION OF MISSISSIPPI AND NIGERIA. Nigeria and Mississippi are a world apart, physically, but the American rural state and the African country have much in common when it comes to the obstacles they have had to overcome in implementing se* education in their schools. Three lessons on overcoming these obstacles stem from the research that several colleagues and I have conducted on how education is taught. Lessons are particularly relevant to similarly religious and conservative places where people often worry - as they do around the world - that teaching young people about contraception and condoms will make them more likely to have se*. The lessons also arise when the United States itself is engaged in a controversy over whether to fund comprehensive se* education or emphasize the abstinence-only approach. More than half of US states require se* education to emphasize abstinence. Comprehensive Se* Education in African and Other Developing Countries is Although people often worry that se*ual education leads to promiscuity, the evidence does not support the notion that se* education makes young people more se*ually active - at least not in the United States or in Africa. Despite the fact that comprehensive se* education has been shown to protect adolescent health, it can be difficult to dispel fears that it will corrupt young people and reduce religious and parental authority. This is particularly true in places socially Not all se* education is created equal. The gold standard from a health perspective is referred to as comprehensive se* education. The US Council on Se*uality Information and Education defines this as medically appropriate, age-appropriate information on a wide range of topics related to se*uality, including development