Sexual Education Starts At Home

Sex education is an ongoing development from birth to developmental life cycle. In this process it is important to build a solid foundation for sexual health. Regarding sex education, there are many opinions based on facts and not based on facts. Through mass media and some of the most influential people in our lives, our society is constantly discussing and highly publicizing. Sex education is more than sex education, with sexual development, reproductive, intimacy, gender role and self-esteem.

In Sweden, sex education was established for secondary education in 1921, all grades were established in 1942. This subject usually starts from kindergarten and spreads throughout the students' school. This sex education is incorporated into various subjects such as biology and history. The Swedish sexuality association (RFSU) emphasizes sex diversity, freedom and enjoyment "and conducts sex education. In addition, RFSU works in cooperation with government institutions such as the National Institute of Public Health. In addition to emphasizing sexual diversity, Swedish sex education also includes lesbian and homosexual sex, and behavior among heterosexuals. They provide knowledge about masturbation, oral sex, anal sex, as well as heterosexuals and genital sex.

Sex education is an important concern for young adolescents. Adolescence is usually characterized by increased libido and genital maturation. In the meantime, sex education is the most important to avoid fatal mistakes. Discussion on sex education began when the government started sex education at a school equivalent to $ 176 million in the early 1960s (Lemken 2). - The program entitled "Not Sexual Statistics" (DBASS) is based on HYA and fulfills its mission of providing real-world information on reproductive health education in the North Carolina state school system. In this program, all students from the seventh grade to the ninth grade are obliged to receive classes taught about reproductive health education every semester or grade. The target group of DBASS is a youth aged 12 to 15.

Sexuality education begins at a young age (usually at the age of 11 and lasts for 16 years), Lester Coleman (2007) reports about multicultural group preferences for sex education. Religious groups have many similarities, such as sexually transmitted diseases and information to improve gender satisfaction. Therefore, there is evidence that educational methods for the prevention of sexual health by acquiring knowledge have room for improvement at least to some extent.