I actually had pretty decent sex ed in 5th grade. Covered all the major birth control options at the time. Their uses and dangers. A bit too early but still it was actually pretty decent.
My next sex ed was actually in college and it was an anatomy class more than a sex ed class.
Cheers is an awesome word, and should be used everywhere.
While I do use it quite a lot, I also accept cheers is one of those words that you use instead of thanks to try and trick people into think you have 'people skills'.
Did anyone else have to watch the terrible awful slides of STDs? Like the worst most infected and pus filled dicks.
Girls were split off and watched a similar one about vaginas.
We got both. Along with both sexes getting pseudo-practical training on the use of various prophylactics. How to apply a condom to a wooden dowel and how to improvise a dental dam for both sexes. It was fairly comprehensive.
That's not sex-ed that's boot camp. o.o
"PRIVATE! YOU WILL NOW FIELD STRIP THIS VAGINA. YOU HAVE TWENTY SECONDS. GO GO GO."
I can only undo bra's one handed. If I try to use two hands things get tangled and confusing and stuff rehooks and it's a catastrophe.
I actually had pretty decent sex ed in 5th grade. Covered all the major birth control options at the time. Their uses and dangers. A bit too early but still it was actually pretty decent.
My next sex ed was actually in college and it was an anatomy class more than a sex ed class.
I bet a college style human sexuality class would be best
hey here are some things people do
here are some of the many ways people express their sexuality
here is how it works physically
here are some of the ramifications, including emotional, STDs, etc
we had 2 rounds of sex ed
5th grade or whatever was more puberty education with some sex/baby things
and 8th grade was more detailed sex things
level 1 and level 2
poo
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BethrynUnhappiness is MandatoryRegistered Userregular
None of my friends from HS or college have kids. That's... wow, that's fucking weird. We're almost 30.
What the fuck.
I have some. A good friend of mine got married out of high school, had a kid within 9 months of getting married. Divorced 3 months later. For the best. He was an abusive ass. A lot of my other friends started their families a few years back in their late 20's. Out of my high school friends, I am the only bachelor at the moment.
In my sophomore year our sex ed class was rigorous. And the gym teacher for that was a semi-closeted lesbian. Those of us who were LBGT students she spoke with quietly. It was an open secret among the rest of the school. But because of it, her class covered things beyond the simple "Don't have sex, but if you do, use a condom". Most of it was taught as if it was covering heterosexual couples but included protection information that was practical for LGBT students.
Did anyone else have to watch the terrible awful slides of STDs? Like the worst most infected and pus filled dicks.
Girls were split off and watched a similar one about vaginas.
We got both. Along with both sexes getting pseudo-practical training on the use of various prophylactics. How to apply a condom to a wooden dowel and how to improvise a dental dam for both sexes. It was fairly comprehensive.
That's not sex-ed that's boot camp. o.o
"PRIVATE! YOU WILL NOW FIELD STRIP THIS VAGINA. YOU HAVE TWENTY SECONDS. GO GO GO."
Kind of. The final exam for health that year had a pass/fail section for how to apply a condom. The upside is that we didn't have any teen pregnancies while I was there. Admittedly it was only 500 students, but it was a rural area.
I missed a rather vital two-letter word on my first read here.
BABBYS MAKIN BABBYS!
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TL DRNot at all confident in his reflexive opinions of thingsRegistered Userregular
I had 7th grade sex ed that was basically IF YOU EVER HAVE SEX BEFORE MARRIAGE YOU WILL GET AIDS AND CONDOMS DON'T EVEN HELP A LITTLE BIT NOW LOOK AT THESE SHOCK IMAGES
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ThomamelasOnly one man can kill this many Russians. Bring his guitar to me! Registered Userregular
they just gave me a couple of books from the library
you figured it out eventually!
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BethrynUnhappiness is MandatoryRegistered Userregular
I was denied the intimate knowledge of the word 'vagina' until I was like 14 or something. Despite being pretty well of what was between ladies' legs, I had absolutely no method of describing it.
In retrospect, I feel this put an extreme damper on my sex life. 8(
...and of course, as always, Kill Hitler.
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OnTheLastCastlelet's keep it haimish for the peripateticRegistered Userregular
Ugh, the ex who just stayed with me asked my friend if I was online. I didn't want him to lie for me, so I had to talk to her about how she didn't do anything, but I need to not talk to her again. I can't think of any way to purge the last bits of this from me.
I actually had pretty decent sex ed in 5th grade. Covered all the major birth control options at the time. Their uses and dangers. A bit too early but still it was actually pretty decent.
My next sex ed was actually in college and it was an anatomy class more than a sex ed class.
I remember in Grade 8 we had a sex ed class and our teacher wanted us to ask questions about various rumors we heard. One of the older kids who had failed at least 2 grades brought up the whole "hairy palms" thing. As soon as he did though one of the other kids in the class who sat right in the middle of everyone made the mistake of immediatly looking at his hands right after it was asked. Needless to say the kid didn't live that down for the rest of the year.
Ugh, the ex who just stayed with me asked my friend if I was online. I didn't want him to lie for me, so I had to talk to her about how she didn't do anything, but I need to not talk to her again. I can't think of any way to purge the last bits of this from me.
It really hurt.
I do not know the details of your situ
but my opinion is that clean breaks are the best
block from IM and facebook, route all emails to junk folder, don't answer calls or listen to messages, ask friends to let you know if she'll be somewhere so you can avoid, etc
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syndalisGetting ClassyOn the WallRegistered User, Loves Apple Productsregular
edited April 2012
I was in a school program called "magnet" where they picked schools in urban, bad neighborhoods, gave them lots more funding, and bussed kids in from all over the county from all demographics to attend.
Our Sex Ed was actually pretty frank and honest, and in the 6th grade they went over all manner of birth control, reasonable explanations of STD risks, condom application, and lots of Q&A, which was pretty funny for a 6th grader but looking back was pretty damn educational.
I imagine my experience does not line up with that of most southerners in the late 80s - early 90s.
syndalis on
SW-4158-3990-6116
Let's play Mario Kart or something...
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GonmunHe keeps kickin' me inthe dickRegistered Userregular
Posts
My next sex ed was actually in college and it was an anatomy class more than a sex ed class.
Sorry, dude. I told everyone earlier how you stood up for me w/ Gorpel and that I felt very happy. I called you PATERNAL, papa bear.
I can only undo bra's one handed. If I try to use two hands things get tangled and confusing and stuff rehooks and it's a catastrophe.
I bet a college style human sexuality class would be best
hey here are some things people do
here are some of the many ways people express their sexuality
here is how it works physically
here are some of the ramifications, including emotional, STDs, etc
d'aww
But who's on the other side of the hole?
5th grade or whatever was more puberty education with some sex/baby things
and 8th grade was more detailed sex things
level 1 and level 2
I have some. A good friend of mine got married out of high school, had a kid within 9 months of getting married. Divorced 3 months later. For the best. He was an abusive ass. A lot of my other friends started their families a few years back in their late 20's. Out of my high school friends, I am the only bachelor at the moment.
In my sophomore year our sex ed class was rigorous. And the gym teacher for that was a semi-closeted lesbian. Those of us who were LBGT students she spoke with quietly. It was an open secret among the rest of the school. But because of it, her class covered things beyond the simple "Don't have sex, but if you do, use a condom". Most of it was taught as if it was covering heterosexual couples but included protection information that was practical for LGBT students.
the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
Wonder how many watchlists he just got himself placed on.
Kind of. The final exam for health that year had a pass/fail section for how to apply a condom. The upside is that we didn't have any teen pregnancies while I was there. Admittedly it was only 500 students, but it was a rural area.
I missed a rather vital two-letter word on my first read here.
BABBYS MAKIN BABBYS!
It would beat the hell out of this conference call.
they just gave me a couple of books from the library
27th-29th!
me too man
this is exactly how i feel
with a lot of fumbling and pauses to consult reference material
*dons reading glasses*
okay it says you should apply light pressure to the glans
legit
you figured it out eventually!
In retrospect, I feel this put an extreme damper on my sex life. 8(
It really hurt.
I think I just watched the greatest video ever made.
I remember in Grade 8 we had a sex ed class and our teacher wanted us to ask questions about various rumors we heard. One of the older kids who had failed at least 2 grades brought up the whole "hairy palms" thing. As soon as he did though one of the other kids in the class who sat right in the middle of everyone made the mistake of immediatly looking at his hands right after it was asked. Needless to say the kid didn't live that down for the rest of the year.
*flips to glossary* Glans... hm...
I do not know the details of your situ
but my opinion is that clean breaks are the best
block from IM and facebook, route all emails to junk folder, don't answer calls or listen to messages, ask friends to let you know if she'll be somewhere so you can avoid, etc
Our Sex Ed was actually pretty frank and honest, and in the 6th grade they went over all manner of birth control, reasonable explanations of STD risks, condom application, and lots of Q&A, which was pretty funny for a 6th grader but looking back was pretty damn educational.
I imagine my experience does not line up with that of most southerners in the late 80s - early 90s.
Let's play Mario Kart or something...
My guess would be all of them.