Whether public schools teach sex education or not, history shows it neither prevents nor promotes sex for teens, says a University of Kansas assistant professor of history. Whether public schools teach sex education or not, history shows it neither prevents nor promotes sex for teens, says Jeffrey P. Moran, University of Kansas assistant professor of history.
Some information is helpful probably.
Some is very very unhealthy. His book questions whether sex education's practical and intellectual weaknesses have made it irrelevant for safeguarding public health. Sexuality education should be a much richer experience. Given that we have no evidence that sex ed has any effect on behavior, maybe we should talk more about what effect we want it to have on emotions. Moran notes that sex education has always been controversial because it represents public authority attempting to shape private behavior.