ADULT THEME: B2+
September
September
Sexual Health Month
An international observance dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of sexual health, education, and rights. This lesson explores the societal and ethical dimensions of public health policy.
Speaking Discussion
- Do you believe that comprehensive sex education is a fundamental human right? Why or why not?
- In your country, who is primarily responsible for teaching young people about sexual health—parents, schools, or the internet?
- How has the rise of social media and dating apps changed the way we view "safe practices" and relationship trust?
- Should governments provide free access to all forms of contraception to lower public health costs?
- Why is there still so much social stigma surrounding sexual health check-ups in many cultures?
Activity 1: The Sex Ed Debate
Motion: "Comprehensive sexual education should be mandatory in all schools worldwide, regardless of religious or cultural objections from parents."
Team A argues for universal health standards and the protection of young people; Team B argues for parental rights and cultural sensitivity. Focus on using conjunctions of purpose (e.g., "In order to," "So as to," "With the aim of").
Activity 2: Rapid Fire Sentences
- "A healthy relationship requires more than just..."
- "Public health is generally more important than..."
- "I think the internet has made sexual education better/worse because..."
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