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2006-09-11 05:52:28 · 29 answers · asked by Anonymous in Family & Relationships Family

29 answers

12

2006-09-11 05:54:07 · answer #1 · answered by ♥ Chelsea Blue ♥ 4 · 0 0

I think that sex education should begin at four years of age. There are some excellent books in the library parents collection which will help adult carers explain sex to their children in a positive way. The teenage preganancy rate in the UK is the highest in Europe and rising. The only thing that can be done is to teach children about sex earlier and instill good moral values and how to be safe from preganancy and STDs.

2006-09-11 23:23:20 · answer #2 · answered by Fluorescent 4 · 0 0

13 to 14

2006-09-11 05:54:22 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I think the right age for children to know about sex is from
12 years to 15 years old. This is the time when children are
very inquisitive and interested to know about their sexual
behaviour.
You should start by explaining clearly to them the human reproductive system of how babies are formed and born in
simple language.
Then explain to them the pros and cons of early sex and pre-marital sex.
By giving them some sex education at home, you're helping
them to avoid unnecessary sexual problems which may
occur between young couples.

2006-09-11 06:25:43 · answer #4 · answered by steplow33 5 · 0 0

i think of with the help of the time they commence college they should atleast comprehend staple products like appropriate anatomical names, the style between stable/undesirable touch, and the fundamentals of ways toddlers are made and what intercourse is. I actual have this stance with the aid of fact i comprehend that if I dont, somebody else will. i could far extremely they hear those issues from me and comprehend from early on that they might talk approximately it. If for no different reason, so as that i comprehend the information they're getting is precise. i urge you to circulate leaf in the process the adult men's and ladies's well-being sections right here on solutions. they're comprehensive of babies (usually tweens and youngsters, yet frequently there are a number of that are youthful) asking questions and passing around fake information and myths as truths. If no longer something, i want my newborn to comprehend the information. As they become older, they are going to be waiting for extra, I propose, needless to say keep it age appropriate. in spite of the fact that, I do think of a newborn at school ought to comprehend the very fundamentals.

2016-11-07 02:47:11 · answer #5 · answered by hartzell 4 · 0 0

This is a hard one to answer.. i have 2 Gris one 21 and the other 14 .. my 14 year old knows more that me and my eldest.. When my 21 year old was 11 she came in from school and told me she was going to have a lesson on sex education .. that when i told her .. however my 14 year old was given the same lesson at 10.. My suggestion is ask School then you can chat about her -his lesson and bring your little chat into it too ... good luck .. try not to laugh... especially when they burst out laughed and tell you to shut up !!! i know all that

2006-09-11 07:31:21 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

We had little books that were pretty "out there" about how they were conceived. We started telling our kids the truth everytime they asked a question. It is a natural human function. My daughter, who is now 25, said my best advice was telling her dating habits of young teen men, how they think, what they're going to want, what they'll say and what to say back to them. She learned about respect for herself and her body and that it was up to her how and what she wanted to give of herself. My son was more influenced by his friends! He has been sexually active longer than my daughter. It's always a good idea to have some time to drive somewhere (30 min. or so) and just talk. My friends couldn't believe I just told my son I hope the general was wearing a helmet every time! I have learned that listening to your children and teens and being non-judgmental but in a listening mode instead: "I bet that made you uncomfortable?" or "I remember how I felt when that happened to me." If you want them to keep talking, listen with no judgement or lectures. And remember they are still kids no matter how grown-up they look or act. Our job is to prepare them to take care of themselves someday. We can't make them into mini-mes and sex-talk has to be as open as when you potty train them. Now parents are hesitating telling their 9 year old daughters about why they need to have 3 shots to help prevent a cancer predominate in women. Your own embarassment over talking about sex has got to fly because her life is at stake. Cervical cancer is painful and life threatening besides. It's part of her growing up.

2006-09-11 06:10:33 · answer #7 · answered by Mars 2 · 0 0

Tell them when they ask. Even then, only be brief. Don't volunteer more information than they ask for. When they're ready as they age, they'll want more details. Let them take the lead. When they're very young, speak in metaphors such as... When mommy and daddy got together, they loved each other so much that a baby suddenly started growing in mommy's tummy...

2006-09-11 05:57:09 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I dont think that there really is a "right" age to tell them.
All children mature differently and according to their surroundings. My daughter is 9 and has an idea of what it is. When she asks me questions, I give her honest (undetailed) answers.
Sex is not something to make your children ashamed of, or excited about. They do however, need to know the truth..... Not "the stork brings babies" fairy tales....
It really all depends on your childs maturity level, and their level of curiosity.....

2006-09-11 06:06:03 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

umm im not an expert about this but i would say the right age would probably be about 11 but they teach kids in school about sex which i am not a parent or even close but yeah i think so

2006-09-11 05:54:46 · answer #10 · answered by .Samantha 1 · 0 0

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