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Sex Education 18
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We take a look at the five reasons you should watch the heartwarming and hilarious Netflix series " Sex Education ."
Across all episodes the vehicles and TV sets used in the production are all late 20th century (1970-1990) models rather than contemporary 21st century ones. This has been done deliberately as it adds to the slightly unreal context of the show.
Probably the best production Netflix has ever done so far. By the way it's not just for teenagers I'm 67
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A teenage boy with a sex therapist mother teams up with a high school classmate to set up an underground sex therapy clinic at school. A teenage boy with a sex therapist mother teams up with a high school classmate to set up an underground sex therapy clinic at school. A teenage boy with a sex therapist mother teams up with a high school classmate to set up an underground sex therapy clinic at school.
Sex Education is smart, perfect viewing for teenagers – so why is it rated 18?
Published: Monday, 20th January 2020 at 7:10 pm
*This article contains sexual themes and language*
Website is owned and published by Immediate Media Company Limited. www.immediatemedia.co.uk © Immediate Media Company Ltd. 2022
The age rating handed out by Netflix means the show can't be watched by the very people whose experiences it is reflecting
In one of the climactic moments of Sex Education ’s excellent second season, Moordale Secondary School’s increasingly irate headmaster, Mr Groff, interrupts the school play (an erotic musical version of Romeo and Juliet) to lambast the school’s pupils and parents.
“You’re enjoying this filth?” he asks them, before directing his ire towards sex therapist Dr Jean Milburn and exclaiming, “You have all been corrupted by this woman. She’s giving sex advice to your kids, filling their heads with dangerous nonsense.
“They’re children for god sake!” he later laments. “They don’t know what they want!’
The idea here, of course, is that Mr Groff is the villain of the piece – his assertion that by learning about sexuality his pupils have somehow been corrupted is obviously supposed to be read as reactionary and ludicrous. Clearly, this is a man out of touch with the reality of what is going on at his school, clueless as to the appropriate education that should be provided in order to foster healthy, progressive attitudes towards sex amongst his pupils.
And yet strangely it appears that Netflix, or at least those in charge of setting age ratings for the streaming platform’s original shows, are on the side of Mr Groff. Each and every episode of Sex Education has been handed an 18 certificate – citing, unsurprisingly, strong sex references.
Now, this strikes me as truly bizarre. Here we have a show that handles several complex and relevant issues concerning adolescent sexuality in a mature, honest and empathetic manner - and the very people you would expect to get the most out of it have been deemed too immature to watch it! It’s a bit like writing a book that focuses on dealing with old age and making it available exclusively to toddlers.
Of course, there is a lot of sexual content in the program, and I’m not suggesting for a moment that it should be watched by young children, nor am I disputing that, when applied appropriately, age ratings can serve an important function.
It might be pertinent to note, by the way, that BBFC style certificates are still relatively new to Netflix - the streaming giant only starting to hand out age ratings to all of its content last year, apparently using an algorithm to do so. Obviously, then, there are going to be some mistakes made along the way. But this strikes me as a particularly egregious example and one that seems entirely counter-productive.
None of the sexual content seen on Sex Education is intended to provoke, nor is it ever gratuitous or unnecessary. Instead it is educational, stigma-busting and handled with emotional intelligence and humour – in short, the exact type of material that we should be celebrating those in the 15-18 bracket being exposed to.
Some of the themes and topics that are discussed during the course of the second season include bisexuality, pansexuality, repressed sexuality, sex addiction, asexuality, toxic masculinity, sexually transmitted infections and consent. Admittedly some of these are touched on in more detail than others, but they are all tackled with nuance and empathy, with a focus on removing stigma and countering commonly held myths.
One storyline from season two, and one of the show’s most touching elements, concerns Aimee, a pupil at Moordale who is sexually assaulted on her way to school. This is not played for shock value, but instead provides an empathetic portrait of a teenager trying to make sense of a horrific ordeal – the kind of ordeal which is regrettably still commonplace in the real world. I can see no reason why this, or any of the other storylines, should be deemed unsuitable for those aged 15-18. What exactly are we trying to protect them from?
It’s important to remember that people of a high school age are hardly oblivious to sex, but are often not given the correct tools to make sense of their burgeoning sexuality. This can, and often does, lead to misconceptions spreading like viruses (something which is alluded to in the first episode of season two) and young people feeling shame or confusion about what are actually perfectly healthy feelings.
That Sex Education successfully addresses this, whilst also being funny, charming and relentlessly entertaining, is an undeniably positive thing and is fully deserving of praise. So I'd urge anyone in the 15-18 age group, or parents with children of that age, to cast the 18 rating aside on this occasion, and move the show right to the top of their watchlist.
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Sex education helps people gain the information and skills they need to make the best decisions for themselves about sex and relationships. Planned Parenthood is the nation’s largest provider of sex education, reaching 1.2 million people a year through education and outreach.
Sex education is high quality teaching and learning about a broad variety of topics related to sex and sexuality. It explores values and beliefs about those topics and helps people gain the skills that are needed to navigate relationships with self, partners, and community, and manage one’s own sexual health. Sex education may take place in schools, at home, in community settings, or online.
Planned Parenthood believes that parents play a critical and central role in providing sex education. Here are sex education r esources for parents .
Comprehensive sex education refers to K-12 programs that cover a broad range of topics related to:
There are several important resources that helpwith implementing sex education, including:
Planned Parenthood education staff reach 1.2 million people each year, most of whom are in middle school and high school.
Planned Parenthood education departments around the country provide a range of programming options, including:
The best sex education resource is your local Planned Parenthood education department!
There are also many other resources available to inform and guide sex education programs and policies:
Advocates for Youth partners with youth leaders, adult allies, and youth-serving organizations to advocate for policies and champion programs that recognize young people’s rights to honest sexual health information and accessible, confidential, and affordable sexual health services.
Answer provides high-quality training to teachers and other youth-serving professionals.
ETR offers science-based health and education products and programs for health professionals, educators, and others throughout the United States.
The Guttmacher Institute is the leading research and policy organization committed to advancing sexual and reproductive health and rights in the United States and globally through high-quality research, evidence-based advocacy, and strategic communications.
The Future of Sex Education Initiative (FoSE) was launched as a partnership between Advocates for Youth, Answer, and the Sexuality Information and Education Council of the U.S. (SIECUS) to create a national dialogue about the future of sex education and to promote comprehensive sex education in public schools.
GLSEN works to ensure that every student in every school is valued and treated with respect, regardless of their sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression.
The mission of Power to Decide is to ensure that all young people—no matter who they are, where they live, or what their economic status might be—have the power to decide if, when, and under what circumstances to get pregnant and have a child. They do this by increasing information, access, and opportunity.
The Sex Education Collaborative (SEC) advances and scales K–12 school-based sex education across the U.S. by leveraging its collective leadership, networks, and resources, including through it’s training hub for youth-serving professionals .
SIECUS: Sex Ed for Social Change advocates for the rights of all people to access accurate information, comprehensive sex education, and the full spectrum of sexual and reproductive health services.
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