Many sexually active young people have never been educated about the unprotected sexual dangers. By changing this situation, you can reduce sexually transmitted diseases and teenage pregnancies. By teaching choices, young people become safer. Sex education should be taught at public schools in the United States, and if so, what kind of education is the best choice for today's youth. There are three basic types of sex education. The most widely used and taught is sex education based on abstinence.
There are two main forms of sex education in the United States. Comprehensive sex education and abstinence. Comprehensive education is also known as abstinence, abstinence, abstinence plus risk mitigation and sexual risk mitigation education. This approach uses abstinence as an option, but also to inform adolescent young people about sexual behavior, to agree on the availability of age and contraceptives, and techniques to avoid contraction of sexually transmitted diseases I'm waiting. Sex education, restricted to abstinence, is also known as abstinence basis, abstinence until marriage, sexual risk avoidance, and recent youth empowerment education. This approach emphasizes the prohibition of sexual activity before marriage and refuses contraception. These two methods are very different in philosophy and strategy of educating young people about sexual behavior.
"Sex education controversy" created by Nancy Kendall is the current dual dialogue on sex education in the United States. These two aspects are said to be directly opposed to each other, and in most cases are called abstinence and comprehensive education. According to Kendall, this discussion mainly concerns which educational methods are most "effective" and "appropriate" for young people in private and public schools. The argument itself includes the constant criticism of both parties that the counterparty does not want the pregnancy rate, does not reduce the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, and does not delay student's first activity. These criticisms are usually done in the form of studies conducted or sponsored by abstinence or inclusive advocates.