Sex Education For Girls

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Written by Arshi Ahmed (MA (English))
June 8, 2021
Has your child just entered the teen phase? Do you want to impart the information on ‘the birds and bees’, but are confused about how to get started? If your answer to the above question is yes, then you must give this post on sex education for teenagers.
During the adolescence, your child will undergo several physical changes. She will witness a growth of her sex organs. These changes make teens curious to explore and experience adult relations. Adding to this is a desire to indulge in what you have forbidden. Lack of proper guidance can do more harm to your teen than good. Hence, you must educate your child about healthy sexual behavior. Want to know how you can break the ice and enlighten your teen? Read on!
Sex education is the responsibility of every parent and teacher. It is better for teens to get the right information from their parents rather than being misinformed from other sources like magazines, friends, and websites.
A comprehensive sex education includes a broad range of topics referring to sexuality and sexual health. It contains information about body image, abstinence, contraception, gender, human reproduction, human anatomy, pregnancy, and safe sex. It involves sharing knowledge about birth control methods, sexual attitudes, sexual health and behavior, sexual orientation, sexual pleasure and sexually transmitted diseases.
Sexuality is a significant part of one’s identity. Teens gain knowledge about sexuality from several other sources, which have more negative impact than positive. It is you, along with the school and other community-based organizations who can provide accurate sex education to your growing teen.
Experts have identified some critical characteristics of effective health education. These include:
The Abstinence-only program promotes abstinence from sexual behavior. It excludes the discussion of relevant sex education topics concerned with safe sex, birth control, sexual orientation. Abstinence-only programs provide accurate information on the effectiveness of contraception, condom, and safe sex.
Sex education and HIV prevention programs can influence sexual behavior and can achieve positive health impacts. The benefits of sex education are as follows:
Comprehensive sex education can benefit the young adults considerably. These courses will assist the teens to deal with peer pressure. It will also teach them the art of negotiation and communication.
A proper guidance will make the teens better equipped to understand the repercussion of teenage pregnancy. Teen pregnancies affect the adolescent, emotionally, mentally and physically. Adolescents are mentally unprepared to handle pregnancy, childbirth, and parenthood.
A comprehensive sex education can go a long way in controlling AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases like pelvic inflammatory disease, syphilis, gonorrhea, and non-gonococcal urethritis.
Your teen’s school may impart sex education, but she may not understand everything taught there. That’s where you have to step in. As awkward as it may sound, sex education is more of a parent’s responsibility than the teacher’s. By supplementing what your teen learns in school, you can set the stage for a lifetime. Here’s how you can get started with sex education.
Before broaching the topic of sex with your teen, you need to prepare yourself. Here are some simple ways to prepare yourself before imparting sex education to your teen:
First, you must talk about it with your partner. Then decide what messages and values you want to communicate. Keep yourself well versed about current sexual issues. You have to prepare yourself to tackle your teen’s view, which can be very different from yours. Find a sexual development appropriate book to read with your teen.
Sex is a staple subject of news and entertainment these days, and it is hard to avoid this ever-present topic. But it is not easy when it comes to talking to your teens about it. If you wait for the perfect moment, you might miss the best of opportunities. Here are some tips to help you get started.
Use everyday moments as opportunities to talk about sex. News articles, television shows, and radio can be excellent starting points. Try asking your teen what she thinks about it. Daily chores, like helping with the dishes and riding a car can give you the best opportunities to talk about this topic.
State your feelings about particular sex-related issues directly. You must present the risks of sex objectively, including unplanned pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases, and emotional pain.
Do not lecture your teen or discourage his sexual activity. Instead, listen carefully. Understand his pressures, concerns, and challenges.
Your teen needs accurate medical information about sex. But at the same time, you must also talk about the attitudes, feelings and values. Examine the questions of responsibility and ethics in the context of your family and social beliefs.
Encourage your teen to talk about sex whenever she has questions or concerns. Welcome the question, by saying that you are glad she came to you.
The simple way to talk about sex with your teen is by using the correct name for the body parts.
Here are a few important instructions that you must follow to become more comfortable while dealing with sex education for teens.
The best age to discuss the topic of sex is when your teen shows signs of active sexual behavior. Do not feel hesitant while talking to your teenager. Indulging in talk related to drugs and sex will help your teen make a wise decision. If you are feeling embarrassed talking to your teen about sex education, then take the help of a medical practitioner. Your teen will look up to you to get the right information about everything. So it will help her tremendously if you get the facts right before talking to her.
Here are some typical questions that your teen may ask after your sex education session with her. We have provided you the answers as well. Take a look!
Various factors like curiosity, peer pressure, and loneliness lead the teenagers into early sexual activity. But you have to remind your teen that it is okay to wait. There are many other ways to express affection like taking long walks, listening to music, dancing, kissing, hugging, and intimate talks.
Explain to your child that he should never think of having sex out of a sense of fear or obligation. Forced sex is rape, whether the offender is a stranger or someone your teen has been dating. Tell your teen that no always means no. Teach her that alcohol and drugs use will reduce his inhibition and impair his judgment, giving rise to a situation where rape is likely to occur.

Most of the teens wonder if they are gay or bisexual. So it is your responsibility to make her understand that she is just beginning to explore his sexual attraction and orientation. These feelings may change as the time goes.
Above all, tell your child that you love her unconditionally. And appreciate his courage for bringing the topic to you.
Teens who are in a violent relationship are more likely to indulge in sex. They also have a poor academic performance and can even attempt suicide. The emotional impact of unhealthy relationship may be lasting, increasing the likelihood of unhappy and violent relationships. Talk to your teen if you notice distinct changes in his lifestyle and behavior. The lessons that your teen learns today about healthy relationships will help her life-long. So it is imperative to talk with your teen about dos and don’ts of a healthy relationship.
If you notice that your teen has become sexually active, then state your feelings openly and honestly.
Stress on how crucial safe sex is and make sure she understands how to use contraception. Also, enforce reasonable rules about visits from friends of the opposite sex.
Get a routine checkup of your teen to address his sexual behavior in a supportive and confidential atmosphere. The doctor will also stress the importance of the routine human papillomavirus vaccination. (1) The vaccine will help prevent genital warts and cancer of the anus, cervix, throat, mouth, and penis.
Some of the common myths of teen sex education are as follows:
Myth 1: Sex education will liberate the young mind and will allow teens to indulge in sexual intercourse more frequently.
Truth: There is no evidence that sex education will make the teens more promiscuous. On the contrary, sex education helps teens take sound decisions about their sex life.
Myth 2: Comprehensive sex education programs for teens increase the frequency of sexual intercourse.
Truth: Again, there is no proof of this. On the other hand, sex education increased prevention behavior among the sexually active teens and decreased the frequency of sexual intercourse. It also reduced the frequency of changing partners.
Myth 3: Comprehensive sexuality education is not useful, abstinence-only is.
Truth: The fact is that abstinence-only sex education courses are relatively less effective than comprehensive sex education.
Myth 4: Sex education will increase the incidence of teenage pregnancies.
Truth: Teens who are not much aware of sex are less likely to use protection while having sexual intercourse. Sex education increases the chances of using protection and avoiding teen pregnancy.
Medically correct information about sex education is no less than an investment in the teen’s future. In return, you will get a generation of well-informed and responsible young people.
Remember, your teen can emerge as a sexually responsible adult only with your support. Be honest and speak right from the heart. Keep in mind that this may be the only time your teen will ever talk about sexuality in an honest way. So be non-judgmental about her to win his confidence.
How did you discuss sex with your teen? Please share your tips and advice with other moms here.
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News, Commentary, and Advice About Leadership
This article is by Caroline Erisman, Head of School at Dana Hall, an all-girls independent day and boarding school for grades 6-12 in Wellesley, MA. 
While it was heartening to see that Maryam Mirzakhani, born and raised in Iran, just became the first woman to win a Fields Medal in mathematics, it is unfortunate that the breaking news in this story wasn’t necessarily her accomplishment, but that she was, in fact, a woman. The Boston Globe recently ran a story about this achievement, and raised a common question: why does our country lag behind others when it comes to encouraging female talent in mathematics, especially when research has shown that mathematical talent is fueled by nurture, not nature? It is an interesting thought, especially given recent coverage of a study highlighting how top male professors in life-sciences tend to hire fewer women than female professors do in the same field.
Women make up 50 percent of the population and account for 59 percent of the college-educated entry-level workforce. Today, we can look up to some of the most powerful women in the nation: three Supreme Court justices, Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer, Harvard University President Drew Gilpin Faust and Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg to name a few. But the numbers are not as high as they should be when it comes to female leadership. According to the Center for American Progress, women still only make up 14.6 percent of executive officers, 8.1 percent of top earners and a mere 4.6 percent of Fortune 500 CEOs. In Massachusetts, The Boston Club released a report showing that nearly 14 percent of the 100 largest public companies have women as directors, which is below the national average of 17 percent.
Despite these discouraging statistics, there is reason for optimism. Earlier this year an article in Forbes, “11 Reasons 2014 Will Be a Breakout Year for Women Entrepreneurs,” set forth evidence that explains why the numbers of women-owned firms have increased significantly in the last couple of years. According to research, women are able to build better, more effective teams. Women cooperate and communicate effectively, which are both important qualities of a strong entrepreneur. And women are more proactively seeking visibility these days because they recognize the importance of public speaking, and are beginning to network more aggressively.
While this information is encouraging, it is meaningless unless we ensure that these small gains turn into larger wins. So how do we take what we know and make it mean something? The answer begins with middle and secondary education for girls.
If girls are exposed to and schooled in these skills during middle and high school, they can refine them in college and be prepared to compete on a more even playing field at that level, and when launching a career. We need to cultivate this type of skills-based learning in our girls at an early age. To create female leaders, we need to raise them as leaders. We need to integrate courses into our curricula that go beyond basic English, math and science classes, such as ones geared towards the principles of engineering, or classes that explore the central role of science and technology in shaping human life, civilization and thought. We need to incorporate into our program business-oriented courses that teach our students at a young age how to succeed in the work force. Otherwise women are disadvantaged when they leave school and enter the employment market. We need to continue to foster all-girls programs that provide an atmosphere where girls excel as leaders without a male presence, because research shows that girls are more engaged, and exude more confidence and competitiveness in single-sex environments.
We as women have come so far, and have made such strides towards success and equality, but it is frustrating to know that in the 21st century, barriers continue to block us from the highest achievements. However, if together, we as educators, parents, and mentors, start early enough, and give young girls the right tools to succeed in the future through early education, then generations of girls to come will use these tools to break down the barriers that currently stand in our way.
Forbes Leadership Forum is our home for articles written by people who aren't regular Forbes Leadership contributors with their own pages. It presents pieces by leading…Read More
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