1. Write down all the activities you do in a one day
What time do you wake up?
What time do you go to sleep?
What did you eat during the day? Be specific
How much time do you spend with your friends
What activities did you participate in? How much time with each?
Were you tired during the day? Did you get to nap?
How much time on electronics did you spend?

2. Teen Pregnancy
Unit 5

3. How would a baby affect your daily routine?

4. Risks of Teen Pregnancy
Low birth weight/premature birth
Anemia (low iron levels)
High blood pressure
Higher rate of infant mortality
Not enough nutrients

5. Facts
Pregnancy and birth are significant contributors to high school dropout rates among girls. Only about 50% of teen mothers receive a high school diploma by 22 years of age, whereas approximately 90% of women who do not give birth during adolescence graduate from high school.
The children of teenage mothers are more likely to have lower school achievement and to drop out of high school, have more health problems, be incarcerated at some time during adolescence, give birth as a teenager, and face unemployment as a young adult.1

6. What it is like to be pregnant
Tired all the time
Must eat healthy
Must exercise
May feel sick and vomit
Must visit doctor frequently
Constipated
Mood swings
Anxiety
Trouble sleeping
Swelling
Must avoid certain activities and food

7. Sex: Internal and External Influences
Why do teenagers have sex?
Why do teenagers have unprotected sex?

8. How does the media and entertainment portray sex?

9. The Cost of Having a baby

10. Consequences of Your Pregnancy
Keep the Baby
Have an abortion
Adoption
Have to leave school
Regret it
Parents are disappointed
Depressed
Miss the baby
Not able to afford the things you like
Get sick
May lose your friends

11. Forms of Birth Control Contraception: Abstinence: Barrier Methods:
Prevention of pregnancy through forms of birth control
Abstinence:
Only form of birth control that is 100% effective against pregnancy and infections.
Barrier Methods:
Physically blocks sperm from getting to an egg.
Hormonal:
A type of birth control that changes estrogen or progestin levels to prevent ovulation in a female and thickens cervical mucus

12. Barrier Methods Male Condom Diaphragm Internal Condom
Spermicide-must be used with other methods
Cervical Cap
Sponge
Sterilization:
Not a product but  prevents sperm from reaching the egg. 
Vasectomy (for men)
Tubal ligation (for women).

13. Hormonal Methods
The Pill
The Patch
The Ring
Implants/IUD
The Shot

14. The Pill The Shot Very Effective when used correctly
Very Effective when used correctly (same time everyday)
Does not protect against STD’s or HIV
Prevents ovaries from releasing an egg each month
Very Effective when used correctly
Convenient-Only 4x per year
Does not protect against STD’s or HIV
Prevents ovaries from releasing an egg each month

15. The IUD The Implant Most effective method (besides abstinence)
Can last 3-12 years
Does not protect against STD’s or HIV
It makes it hard for sperm to get into the women’s cervix and prevents ovaries from releasing an eggs
Very effective
Inserted under skin of upper arm pit
Can last up to 4 years
Does not protect against STD’s or HIV
Prevents ovaries from releasing an egg each month

16. Condoms Very good at preventing pregnancy Prevent STD’s and HIV
Use with other forms of birth control extremely effective

17. Abstinence The choice to not have sexual intercourse
The only way to completely guarantee that you will not get pregnant or contract a sexually transmitted disease
100% safe and effective