Although there is a strong rationale for using popular media to confront sexual assault, many teachers identify and experience barriers to doing so in their classrooms.
Articles on sexual health curriculum
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Transparent public discussions are needed around how ‘sex,’ ‘gender identity’ and ‘gender expression’ are being defined and given effect in education, law, public policy and beyond.
Parents can play an important role helping youth navigate the messages they see on YouTube about sexual consent.
Progressive responses that problematize Ontario’s new opt-out policy for sex ed might reinforce the misleading idea that parents are an obstacle to their children’s sex education.
Top contributors
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Associate professor, Faculty of Law, Queen's University, Ontario
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Professor, Faculty of Education;, York University, Canada
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Instructor, Integrated Studies in Education, McGill University
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Associate Professor of Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning, University of Manitoba
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Associate professor of social studies education, Department of Curriculum Teaching and Learning, Faculty of Education, University of Manitoba