S
shondrea
Guest
Well apparentlty Sex Ed in Kansas is a whole different story, because MY sex ed was telling girls about their periods and puberty. We never covered reproduction in biology; that was left for the halth class, where we learned the basic anatomy of the body, the science behind procreation and how babies are born. THAT is sex ed to me, and I cannot FATHOM denying that to a child who’s parents wouldn’t tell them at home becaiuse of some fear of equality.Tell them to stop skipping Biology.
Re-assure them that it is natural.
I don’t know the last time you attended a Sex Ed class in Ontario, but let me re-assure you that the nickname for the portable wasn’t called the “porno-portable” by my Gr. 7 classmates for no reason. We suggested a puke bucket under each desk so poor students didn’t have to bolt for the door and throw-up over the railing leading up to the portable.
Who’s gonna reassure them it’s natural? When you have a 13 year old girl at school who comes up crying to their teacher that they’re dying and bleeding, you think just saying, Oh, it’s natural is gonna make her feel better, if she doesn’t even know what a uterous is? No. Because you’d have to sit her down and TEACH her that. But we apparently can’t do that because that’s equality