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S.E.X.: The all-you-need-to-know Sexuality Guide to Get You Through your Teens & Twenties (2ndEd, 2016)
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| Size | Seeds | Peers | Completed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3.9 MiB | 1 | 0 | 171 |
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The go-to sex ed guide for teens and young adults, tackling everything you want to know about sex, from consent, safe sex, emotional health and more, from the founder of scarleteen.com.
As a teen or emerging adult, dealing with all the changes going on in your life, body, and mind can be mighty overwhelming. When it comes to sex, everyone seems to have strong feelings and opinions about who you should be and what you should (shouldn't) do. How do you decide who to listen to? Heather Corinna and Scarleteen have provided sex education and information to millions of young people, parents, and mentors since 1998; S.E.X. tackles all the big topics:
- Self-image and how to find and claim your own sexual self
- How to best protect and support your sexual and emotional health
- Sorting out gender and sexual identities, even when they're complicated and confusing
- The latest on contraceptive methods and other reproductive choices, sexually transmitted infections, and safer sex
- Finding, creating, and managing healthy and happy relationships
- How to set and respect limits and boundaries, and rock consent
- Identifying, preventing, or healing from abuse or assault
...and much more.
Whatever your gender or sexual identity, whether you've already been actively exploring your sexuality or are only just getting curious, S.E.X. clearly spells out what you need and want to know--no shame, no judgement, just comprehensive and accurate info in a clear, straightforward language.
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Comments
Why was a book about sex uploaded to ConCen?
https://bigleaguepolitics.com/whistle-blower-middle-school-curriculum-te...
We all need to choose our battles. This isn't one of them. The above article is deliberately inaccurate because the author wants you to waste time on a battle you cannot win. When that happens, they win, we don't.
The simple truth is that S.E.X. was never a mandatory part of sex education for primary school children, as some have claimed. It was one of several titles on a list of suggested teaching aides for high school students, but subsequently withdrawn.