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Primary School Sex Lessons


krugerandsmith
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They already do sex education at Primary... my step kid was being taught about sex ed in year 5 and now more in depth in year 6...

 

 

They learn now days that same sex relationships is down to the person themselves...

 

It's not for us to judge what is happening in another mind in reality. And you can't let a book that was written such a long time a go and translated many times with more smut in it than 50 shades dictate your understanding on what is normal...

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They already do sex education at Primary... my step kid was being taught about sex ed in year 5 and now more in depth in year 6...

 

 

They learn now days that same sex relationships is down to the person themselves...

 

It's not for us to judge what is happening in another mind in reality. And you can't let a book that was written such a long time a go and translated many times with more smut in it than 50 shades dictate your understanding on what is normal...

 

Exactly.

 

Current theory is that it's down to relative levels of hormone exposure in the womb (interestingly often expressed after birth as differences in length of index finger and ring finger), so there's very little anyone can do about who they're attracted to. By the time anyone gets the chance to think about it or apply some kind of "moralistic" judgement to it - preposterous, in my book - it's already too late.

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As long as they don't use nude models of Barbie and Ken in role play; that'll really confuse them. Or they could get very realistic and include role playing such as divorced Barbie and Ken, where Barbie comes complete with Kens house, car, wage packet and kids.

Education is important, but having fun is importanter. :yes:

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The worst bit was when the step daughter asked us "So, why do parents do sex even though you don't always want to have a baby after... (after being told about contraception)"

 

AWKWARD! nearly choked.

 

Was funny and I couldn't stop giggling whilst herm um had to explain to her

 

 

 

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Exactly.

 

Current theory is that it's down to relative levels of hormone exposure in the womb (interestingly often expressed after birth as differences in length of index finger and ring finger), so there's very little anyone can do about who they're attracted to. By the time anyone gets the chance to think about it or apply some kind of "moralistic" judgement to it - preposterous, in my book - it's already too late.

As a good shooting friend of mine said, you have no choice over which way the switch is going to flick. We are who we are.

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As a good shooting friend of mine said, you have no choice over which way the switch is going to flick. We are who we are.

+1 I think this is the most civil discussion I've read on here I'm swooning with respect gentleman.. Whilst I whole heartedly agree nobody can help who they are attracted to,and been gay and never likely to have children, I know my family accept me but they do not agree with sex education including same sex relationships.I really don't have that much of an opinion, but am HUGELY impressed with the level headed debate

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+1 I think this is the most civil discussion I've read on here I'm swooning with respect gentleman.. Whilst I whole heartedly agree nobody can help who they are attracted to,and been gay and never likely to have children, I know my family accept me but they do not agree with sex education including same sex relationships.I really don't have that much of an opinion, but am HUGELY impressed with the level headed debate

 

Give it a minute! :)

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My son had sex education lessons at 9, a year or so ago. They held some evening sessions to show the videos to parents so I went along.


My observation was that there was more about 'sexuality' than I was expecting. I expected it to cover more about the vague mechanics of it rather than telling them it's ok to play with your privates and it feels nice when you do. Both valid observations by the way. But at that stage they weren't told how a baby is 'made'.


I walked out of the school after with a mum who is a good friend of ours and who holds a doctorate in biology. As we left the school gate she said 'Clitoris!? Clitoris!? Why the %&£$ does a 9 year old boy need to know that it feels nice if you touch the clitoris??' I was inclined to agree with her.

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Homosexuality is normal isn't it? Just not for everyone.

I would say its not normal, it depends on what people define as normal. If the vast majority of relationships are a man and a woman then to me that would be normal. As for sex education it depends on what they are teaching.

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I would say its not normal, it depends on what people define as normal. If the vast majority of relationships are a man and a woman then to me that would be normal. As for sex education it depends on what they are teaching.

I think you are confusing the norm with normal there.
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