For just $ 110, you'll get the most comprehensive resource for
teaching about contraception and protection methods, contained in a heavy duty, clear plastic case designed for portability.
The Protection Methods Demonstration Kit is the most comprehensive resource for
teaching about contraception and protection methods.
He told the Today programme: «A Catholic faith school can say to their pupils we believe as a religion contraception is wrong but what they can't do is therefore say that they are not going to
teach them about contraception to children and how to access contraception.
This was made quite clear by Ed Balls, minister for Children Schools and Families when he said on 23 February 2010, «A Catholic faith school can say to their pupils we believe as a religion contraception is wrong but what they can't do is therefore say that they are not going to
teach them about contraception to children, how to access contraception or how to use contraception.»
Not exact matches
How many people on this planet have AIDS because they believed the
teachings about condoms; how many unwanted children have been abused because their parent (s) bought the argument
about the evil of
contraception.
«It's never too early to think
about euthanasia,» he explained, urging that the subject be
taught, along with voting rights and
contraception, in high schools.
Yet «faithful Catholics» do in fact disagree
about church
teaching regarding
contraception, the ordination of women, and the nature of the papacy, among other things.
Their lived experience of the effects of
contraception, abortion, divorce, and infidelity on their generation has made them passionate
about the need for our entire culture - not only Catholics - to embrace the challenge andauthentic freedom embodied in the fullness of the Church's
teaching on marriage, family, and sexuality.
A recent study, «What Catholic Women Think
About Faith, Conscience, and
Contraception» (see whatcatholicwomenthink.com), has shown that 37 per cent of women aged 18 to 34 who attend Mass weekly and have been to confession within the past year completely accept the Church's
teaching on family planning.
Somewhat logically, given the wording and nature of the Bill, this guidance contains elements for Key Stage 2 (age 7 - 11) which are in serious tension with Catholic
teaching (e.g.
teaching this age group
about sexual intercourse,
contraception and homosexuality), and for Key Stage 3 (age 11 - 14) which directly contradict it.
Furthermore, in all schools parents currently have the right to opt their children out of SRE, but the report suggests that the Government is now mulling over whether this «right of withdrawal» could be removed, and that «faith» schools, some of which have opposed
teaching about issues like same sex relationships and the use of
contraception, will also be subject to the new requirements.
A selection of sheets for
teaching about Christian views on different methods of
contraception.
While these may entail helpful if not entirely convincing suggestions that saying no and meaning it may — more than diamonds — be a teenage girl's best friend, there's also
teaching about the full range of
contraception methods.
I've been
teaching college students for 20 years — ever since I was a college student myself —
about condoms and
contraception, consent, pleasure, love and romance, and social norms.
AASECT Certified Sexuality Educators
teach and train
about a range of topics, including but not limited to sexual health; sexual and reproductive anatomy and physiology; family planning,
contraception, and pregnancy / childbirth; sexually transmitted infections; gender identity and roles; gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender issues; sexual function and dysfunction; sexual pleasure; sexual variation; sexuality and disability; sexuality and chronic illness; sexual development across the lifespan; sexual abuse, assault, and coercion; and sexuality across cultures.
As one of the nation's leading providers of medically accurate sex education, Planned Parenthood works closely with the LGBT community on comprehensive sex education that
teaches about abstinence as well as
contraception, healthy communication
about sex, body image, parent - teen communication and gender identity, responsible decision making, and prevention of sexually transmitted infections, including HIV / AIDS.
Over the weekend, 15 editorials echoed Planned Parenthood's push to end dangerous «abstinence - only» programs that don't work and to instead invest funding in comprehensive sex education that
teaches teens
about abstinence as well as
contraception, healthy communication, responsible decision making, and prevention of sexually transmitted infections.
Nearly six in ten residents (58 %) oppose the provision of state and / or federal funds for education promoting abstinence - only - until - marriage that prohibits
teaching about the use of condoms and
contraception for the prevention of unintended pregnancy, HIV / AIDS and STDs.
Some have built on this line of reasoning by suggesting that oral contraceptives should be given over-the-counter status too, as a replacement for comprehensive insurance coverage of
contraception.1 Similarly, social conservatives seeking to exclude Planned Parenthood from public programs such as Medicaid have argued that less - specialized health care providers, such as federally qualified health centers, could fill the void this would create.2 And in October, a leaked White House memo recommended that funding for the Title X national family planning program should be cut by at least half and suggested that money could be better used for
teaching adolescents
about fertility awareness methods exclusively.3