MYP 5b Sex Education Lesson 1

MYP 5b Sex Education 
By the end of this unit I will be able to:

  • Understand intimacy and readiness including sexual pressure
  • Know what consent is, how to give and not to give and withdraw
  • Understand pornography and it's impact on understanding                                                                  consent and gender inequalities
  • Knowledgable on various contrception methods,                                                                consequences of not using contraception; pregnancies and STI's

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VerzorgingMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 5

This lesson contains 54 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 3 videos.

time-iconLesson duration is: 50 min

Items in this lesson

MYP 5b Sex Education 
By the end of this unit I will be able to:

  • Understand intimacy and readiness including sexual pressure
  • Know what consent is, how to give and not to give and withdraw
  • Understand pornography and it's impact on understanding                                                                  consent and gender inequalities
  • Knowledgable on various contrception methods,                                                                consequences of not using contraception; pregnancies and STI's

Slide 1 - Slide

Ground Rules

Slide 2 - Mind map

Building Intimacy
Look at the intimacy cards and order the cards, from the first steps of building intimacy, up to the most intimate.

There are 24 cards. You can:
  • Put several cards at the same stage
  • Remove any cards you don't agree with (up to 10)
  • Try to reach an agreement about where to place the cards
  • Have you any you would like to add?

Slide 3 - Slide

Comparing Our Views
Let's see what other groups thought.
Leave your cards where they are and move around to see how other tables ordered the cards.
  • Which cards (if any) did your group choose to reject and why?
  • Did you notice any differences between how different groups organised the cards?
  • Was it easy or hard to agree on how to order the cards? Why do you think this is?
  • Which is the harder to establish - physical intimacy or emotional intimacy?
  • Why does building intimacy take time?

Slide 4 - Slide

Having sex
Discuss the following question in pairs:

Why do people have sex?
timer
1:00

Slide 5 - Slide

Having Sex
There are many reasons why people have sex, some of which are healthier than others. These include the following:
  • to strengthen a bond in a relationship,
  • for pleasure or enjoyment,
  • because they are sexually attracted to someone,
  • to procreate (have children),
  • to explore their body in a sexual way,
  • because they feel pressure from others to have sex or think it will disappoint someone else if they don’t have sex,
  • because they think that it is an obvious step in their relationship.
Remember, wanting to have sex is a normal feeling but so is not wanting to have sex. People are also able to change their minds about sex – they might have sex and then decide that they didn’t like it or weren’t ready for sex – either for the first time or with that particular partner. This decision is OK and should be respected.

Slide 6 - Slide

Sexual Pressure
Some people feel pressure to have sex before they are ready. This may be because:
  • their friends are talking about having sex,
  • their partner wants to have sex with them,
  • TV shows, films and other media show people their age having sex,
  • people have said unkind things or bullied them for not having had sex.

It can be hard to deal with this kind of pressure, but it is important to trust yourself and make the decision that is best for you. Trust that you are the best person to make decisions for yourself and your body. Your body, Your choice.
A good starting point may be deciding what you think you would be comfortable with ahead of time. You can always change your mind but it is a good idea to know what your boundaries are and communicate them to your partner.



Set clear boundaries by telling your partner what you are comfortable with as well as what you are not comfortable with. For example, you may not want to engage in sexual activity but you may be comfortable with kissing, cuddling, touching each other or something else.

Slide 7 - Slide

Are You Ready?
Can you say Yes to these questions?

1. Does it feel right?
2. Do me and my partner feel the same about each other?
3. Have we talked about using condoms to prevent STIs and HIV, and was the talk OK?
4. Have we got contraception organised to protect against pregnancy?
5. Do I feel able to say "no" at any point if I change my mind, and will we both be          OK with that?

Slide 8 - Slide

Are You Ready?
AND answer No to these questions?

1. Do I feel under pressure from anyone, such as my partner or friends?

2. Could I have any regrets afterwards?

3. Am I thinking about having sex just to impress my friends or keep up with them?

4. Am I thinking about having sex just to keep my partner?


Slide 9 - Slide

Intimacy Without Sex
Discuss the following question in pairs:
How could people be intimate with each other without having sex?


timer
1:00

Slide 10 - Slide

Intimacy Without Sex
If a person does not want to have sex, there are still a number of ways for them to experience intimacy without sex. Some of these may also happen before sex or alongside sex. Ways to have intimacy and strengthen a bond without having sex may include:







Look at the scenario cards and give advice 
touches or 
caresses 
kissing
compimenting each other
giving
massages
hugging or
cuddling
deep
conversations
quality time together
holding hands
sustained eye contact
actively listening
sitting close together
being open and honest

Slide 11 - Slide

Reconnecting Activity
Consent is defined in law as agreement by choice made by someone with the freedom and capacity to consent. Under the law, it is the person seeking consent who is responsible for ensuring that these conditions are met.




Add your ideas to the graffiti walls
Permission
"Would you like to...?"
Persuasion
"You know you want to...?"

Slide 12 - Slide

Head, Heart, Hands
Read the overheard conversation.









Now consider Person A: What might they be thinking, feeling and doing next?

Slide 13 - Slide

Head, Heart, Hands
Person B might be feeling:
Nervous
Uncertain
Uncomfortable
Distressed
Threatened
Afraid
Person A might be feeling:
Embarrassed
Rejected
Disrespected
Led on
However Person A is feeling, they MUST respect Person B's choice not to have sex

Slide 14 - Slide

Appropriate Language
Inapproprate Statements
If you really loved me you would do this for me
I get what you're saying but when that happened I felt...
I really like you but something's really bothering me so can we talk about it?
You're overreacting - grow up!
I'm sorry I made you feel that way. Let me explain things from my point of view...
I don't like your friends so it's me or them!
I'm sorry. How can I make this better?
I hadn't thought of it like that before...
I promise I'll never do it again, as long as you don't upset me like that again...
It's easy to find someone else, so stop nagging me or we're through!
Whoa - that didn't feel right. Let's talk about it

Slide 15 - Drag question

Consent
Complete the sheet...






Even if you have had sex before, you are still able to say ‘no’. Sexual consent is specific to each sexual act, each time it happens. Even if you have done a specific sexual act with that specific partner before, it does not mean you automatically want do this again. It is not OK for a partner to put pressure on you.

Slide 16 - Slide

What is pornography?

Slide 17 - Open question

Pornography is...
Books, magazines, films, etc. with no artistic value that describe or show sexual acts or naked people in a way that is intended to be sexually exciting.


However, recent theorists have defined it more specifically as material which presents people—particularly women—as mute, available, and subordinate sexual objects, often shown in a context of violence.

Slide 18 - Slide

Slide 19 - Video

Youth produced sexual imagery
Exposure to pornography can also lead people to feel increased pressure to create and share sexual imagery.
Read the scenarios and decide:
  • Were any of the scenarios consensual at any point?
  • When did any of the scenarios change to become non-consensual?
  • Are any of these sceanarios illegal?

Slide 20 - Slide

Diego's story...
Read Diego's story about his exposure to pronography

Then answer the following questions...

Slide 21 - Slide

What happened to Diego's viewing habits around pornography throughout his teenage years?

Slide 22 - Open question

How do you think Diego's pornography use affected his real-life relationships?

Slide 23 - Open question

How do you think Diego's pornography use affected his girlfriend and others around him?

Slide 24 - Open question

What might be the consequences of Diego's actions?

Slide 25 - Open question

What does Diego need to do at the moment the story ends?

Slide 26 - Open question

What is the impact of porn?
For many years, researchers have been exploring how viewing pornography can affect teenagers and adults, and their relationships.





Look at the harms on your sheet.
  • Which did Diego experience in the story (shade these green)?
  • Which did Diego not expereince (shade these red)?
  • Which 'harm' of pornography do you consider most serious? Why?
What might be the possible harms of frequent pornography use?

Slide 27 - Slide

Statement Match Up
Match the start of the statement with the end of the statement
1. Start...
...End
...End
2. Start...

Slide 28 - Slide

Contraception
Watch the following video and fill in the sheet

Slide 29 - Slide

Slide 30 - Video

Slide 31 - Video

Teenage 
Pregnancy
Statistics
(2021)

Slide 32 - Slide

Amalie & Dan
Read the scenario on your handout and respond to the four questions surrounding it
  • How might Amalie be feeling?
  • How might Dan be feeling?
  • What options do they have?
  • What might their next steps be?
Dan and Amalie are both 16 years old. Amalie has missed her last period, so asked Dan to buy a pregnancy test and bring it round when her parents were out. 
She has just taken the test and the result is positive.

Slide 33 - Slide

Next Steps...
In case of an unplanned pregnancy there are 3 options:


Write down a three-point action plan of next steps your character might take


Become a 
Parent
Termination
Relinquish the child for adoption
This could include who the character might speak to, who they might turn to for emotional support, what conversations they might need to have, or where they might go for further help and advice.

Slide 34 - Slide

Please ask any questions here that you may have arising from Amalie & Dan's scenario

Slide 35 - Open question

Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD's)

Slide 36 - Slide

Human PapillomaVirus (HPV)
HPV does not usually cause symptoms

Sometimes the virus can cause painless growths or lumps on your body (warts)
HPV is a group of related viruses
There are more than 200 types. About 40 of them are spread through direct sexual contact with someone who has the virus
They can also spread through other intimate, skin to skin contact
Some of these types can cause cancer
HPV is very common
Condoms can reduce but not eliminate risk.
Vaccinations given to prevent.
Scraping cells from the cervix in females to screen for the virus. Visual idenitification in males
No treatment

Slide 37 - Slide

HPV

Slide 38 - Slide

Slide 39 - Slide

Syphilis

Slide 40 - Slide

Slide 41 - Slide

HIV

Slide 42 - Slide

Slide 43 - Slide

Slide 44 - Slide

Slide 45 - Slide

Gonorrhea

Slide 46 - Slide

Chlamydia

Slide 47 - Slide

Slide 48 - Slide

Genital Warts

Slide 49 - Slide

Slide 50 - Slide

Genital Herpes

Slide 51 - Slide

Further Resources...
Your GP/Huisarts
sense.info
ceopeducation.co.uk

Slide 52 - Slide

And of course you can always speak with...
Nurse Rachel
Ms Kirsty
and/or

Slide 53 - Slide

Take 5 minutes to think of any questions you may have regarding todays lesson
Write them here anonymously and next week
we will attempt to answer them.

Slide 54 - Open question