The sexual relationship I want

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Morag McGinlay Development Officer for HWB/ Supporting
Advertisements

Virginity and Choosing Abstinence. Virginity and Choosing Abstinence: What’s the difference???
FRIENDSHIP Developing Close Relationships. A friend… Often knows how you feel about certain things without being told. Is someone who shares many of your.
REFUSAL SKILLS GETTING OUT OF PERSUASIVE SITUATIONS.
Need for education on sexual relationships and consent in context of sexualisation and prevalence of pornography, added dimensions of social media, societal.
Virginity and Choosing Abstinence. Virginity and Choosing Abstinence: What’s the difference???
Abstinence, Sexual decision making and Contraception Abstinence by definition is not doing something. Examples include: Abstaining from sweets, cell phone.
MASTURBATION AND PORNOGRAPHY, DO THEY HURT OR HELP A RELATIONSHIP? HUMAN SEXUALITY FINAL PROJECT: MINI RESEARCH PROJECT Mikayla Mariani.
ETeens lesson 1: Decision Making & Saying No Secondary 3 9 April 2014.
Sexuality & Decision Making. What do you know?  What are considered sexual acts?  When are you physical able to have sex?  What are the risks of sexual.
Goal 3: Apply strategies to enhance personal relationships through elimination of stress factors.
Human Sexuality. Rules for Questions  The right to pass  The right to individuality  The right to confidentiality  The right to be heard  No personal.
Lesson 3 The Big Question. “I should be able to have sex when I am ready to. It’s my decision.” “I want to wait until I am married to have sex- that way.
 Did you know that nearly 3 in 10 teen girls in the US will get pregnant at least once before age 20?  Less than half of teen mothers ever graduate.
Refusal Skills What is Realistic?. Influencing Factors in Refusal Skills 1.How original is it? 2.How often is it used? 3.How effective is it when the.
Being ready for sex Year 9 L.O: To be more confident and comfortable thinking about when is the right time for you to start having sex.
* ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why date? What are characteristics that you look for that may lead you to date someone? Can you explain your expectations for dating?
Chapter 2 Dating Relationships and Abstinence Lesson 3 Abstinence and Saying No.
Human Sexuality. Rules for Questions  The right to pass  The right to individuality  The right to confidentiality  The right to be heard  No personal.
Study for your Quick Check
Communicating Clearly
Making Informed Choices about Sexual Health
GETTING OUT OF PERSUASIVE SITUATIONS
Let’s Talk about…Sex.
Relationship Behaviors
Primary 4-7 Parent Information Talk Relationships, Sexual Health & Parenthood Education Keeping Myself Safe Programme August 2016.
Section 6.4 Choosing Abstinence Objectives
Defining and Maintaining Abstinence
Read the quote and with the person next to you, discuss what you think it means. Do you agree? Why / why not? Be prepared to share your thoughts with the.
S.4 Sex (+drugs + alcohol)
Deciding about sexual behavior
How and why to end a relationship
How do you know you are ready for sex?
S.5.3 Gender Equality: School and the workplace
S.7 Finding and using sexual health services and online information
4.4.2 Gender: Sexual Harassment
S.5.2 Gender Equality: The Law
Abstinence, Sexual decision making and Contraception
4.1.3 How do you make a relationship work?
S.15.2 Pornography: What’s the problem?
3.8.1 Abuse and relationships: Grooming
Romantic and Loving Relationships: Living together, Marriage and Civil Partnerships I understand the importance of being cared for and caring for others.
How do you make a relationship work?
Social Media: Netiquette
3.2.2 Emotional Wellbeing: Looking after myself and others
S.1.4 The sexual relationship I want
2.5.3 Gender: Gender and discrimination
Love I understand the importance of being cared for and caring for others in relationships and can explain why. HWB 4-44a I understand and can explain.
3.14 Sexual health: Getting advice and support
S.11 Stigma, taboo and discrimination
3.5.1 Consent: What consent means in a relationship
3.4.1 Sex: How people have sex/Having sex for the first time
S.15.2 Pornography: What’s the problem?
3.4.1 Sex: How people have sex/Having sex for the first time
3.5.2 Consent: The age of consent
Healthy Relationships Is it Love or Lust?
3.14 Sexual health: Getting advice and support
3.4.2 Sex: Making my choices/Waiting for sex (delay)
3.14 Sexual health: Getting advice and support
3.4.2 Sex: Making my choices/Waiting for sex
S.1.3 The sexual relationship I want
3.5.1 Consent: What consent means in a relationship
How do you know you are ready for sex?
The sexual relationship I want
How do you know you are ready for sex?
Pornography: What’s the problem?
Consent: What consent means in a relationship
Sexual health: Getting advice and support
Consent: What consent means in a relationship
Presentation transcript:

The sexual relationship I want I understand the importance of being cared for and caring for others in relationships and can explain why. HWB 4-44a I understand and can explain the importance of, and need for, commitment, trust and respect in loving and sexual relationships. I understand the different contexts of such relationships including marriage. HWB 4-44c I recognise that power can exist within relationships and can be used positively as well as negatively. HWB 4-45a I am developing skills for making decisions about my relationships and sexual behaviour. I am able to apply these to situations that may be challenging or difficult. HWB 4-46c I reflect on how my attitudes, beliefs, values and morality can influence my decisions about friendships, relationships and sexual behaviour. HWB 4-46a rshp.scot

So, how do you know if you are ready to have sex? Your body just feels ready. You never want to rush into it or feel pressured. You feel emotionally ready. Sex is an emotional thing. If you don’t feel ready, you’re not, so wait. You know your partner. And know them long enough to be sure that you want your first time to be with them (or that you are ready for your first time with them). You are doing it because you really want to. Don’t give in to peer pressure, or pressure from a partner, and don’t believe that everybody else is doing it so you have to. Take a moment and think about this: if you decide you don’t want to have sex just now, will your partner be okay with that? You have got condoms and contraception sorted. Yes, both. So that you are both protected from STIs and for heterosexual couples there is no risk of pregnancy. You both respect each other. Obviously. rshp.scot

“Sex ed puts us off having sex “Sex ed puts us off having sex. It kind of just concentrates on all the negative stuff, like STIs and getting pregnant when you don’t want to. They don’t talk about how it can be good…I don’t think they want to tell us it can be good; in case everyone would want to do it.” (Male, 16) rshp.scot

PLEASURE Can I say something really obvious, I expect pleasure from sex. (Female, 16) You need to speak, but it’s difficult, embarrassing. (Female, 16) Pleasure to me is about making each other feel wanted and to have a nice romantic time together. Both partners should feel that sense of love and affection. (Male, 19) Pleasure is… fun, enjoyment, friendship, love, lust. (Male, 16) Pleasure is… cuddles Netflix chill (Male, 17) Most guys probably don’t think about the girl’s pleasure – or their feelings. (Female, 17) Pleasure? Don’t rush it – like maybe getting a blowjob or finger first. You have to be comfortable to be intimate and to be comfortable you need to trust the person you are with. (Male, 16) It’s something that you should both enjoy. It means talking to each other and working stuff out, it’s pretty unrealistic to think you will get it right first time together. (Male, 16) rshp.scot

PORNOGRAPHY There is definitely an expectation to climax, even if you can’t or aren’t in the right mood, I think guys just expect a girl to come as soon as they touch you. They don’t talk about orgasm and stuff in school so unless you tell them, or they ask you, which is just really awkward, how are guys meant to know about it? It’s not like in the pornos. (Female, 17) Porn influences what people think, people might think they want something they see and then they can’t say no. (Female, 16) rshp.scot

Extensive online research tell us that good sex: Is in your brain as much as anywhere else – you need to be in the mood and feel comfortable. Means having a laugh, deciding to have sex is a serious decision, but you have to have fun, and laugh at the embarrassing bits. Is based on trust and honesty. You shouldn’t be worried about them having sex with others, or them talking about you after. Is when your partner actually cares about you enjoying it too. Means learning how to get condoms right. The more practice the easier it will become. Use lube. Is never about being treated badly. rshp.scot

https://youtu.be/qNN3nAevQKY How do you know if someone wants to have sex with you? USA Planned Parenthood short film: https://youtu.be/qNN3nAevQKY rshp.scot