Talking To Children About Sex

The first thing I remembered was a sexual maturity plan offered by my 6th grade elementary school, except for friends' conversation that was meaningless at the time. I remember going to school library with all the other 6th graders. The instructor at this meeting is a nurse. She has short videos showing four nude charts (2 for men and 2 for females) focusing on genital and reproductive organs and nude. We recognize that this is not a "sexual conversation" but an aim to prevent fears and problems occurring during puberty. My parents came close to me and I took me to their bedroom, they asked

There is a limit to the assertion that parents should be the only sex educators. The truth is that not all parents are talking about sex with their children. According to a nationwide survey entrusted by the National Federation of Chamber of Commons (PPFA) and the Latin American Adolescent Family Health Center (CLAFH), 57% of parents feel slightly discomfort, or about sexual and sexual health I answered that I was not talking. Comfortable ("parents", see 6). In addition, additional studies show that many parents do not provide "relevant, timely, developmental or even sexual education" to children. 6). Therefore, even if parents talk about sex with their children, they may not give their children proper or complete education.

Parents need to feel comfortable with themselves and each other before they can talk easily about children and sex. Parents should keep in touch with their emotions and be sensitive to their own sex. Parents do not like to talk about sex with each other, and they certainly do not feel comfortable talking to their children about sex. Even so, parents should practice if you think that it might be useful. They should be able to speak comfortably and be able to listen to sex (Gordon). "This is important as children are sensitive to the emotional value of certain words to their parents, or they may accept parents 'emotions rather than their parents'." (Gordon)