Let's Talk About Sex
FOR REAL
Start
WHAT WE'RE DISCUSSING
11
06
01
SEX POSITIVITY
CONSUMING PORN
STIs: Sexually Transmitted Infections
Phone & Online Safety
12
07
02
Sex & Contraception
UNDERSTANDING YOUR BODY
Religion, Values & Choosing to Wait
13
08
03
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP
Respecting Your Body & Others
Enthusiastic Consent
09
04
HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
10
05
TALKING ABOUT SEX
F.R.I.E.S
rESPECTING YOUR BODY & OTHERS
SEX
POSITIVITY
What Is Sex Positivity?Being sex positive means:• Respecting your body and others • Understanding consent and safety • Knowing sex ≠ shame • Everyone deserves accurate info, respect, and the right to say yes, no, or not yet
MEN'S ANATOMY
wOMEN'S ANATOMY
Respecting Your Body & Others
Your body belongs to you — always.
You don’t owe anyone access to your body, time, or energy.
Respecting others means:
• Listening when they say no
• Avoiding pressure or guilt
• Treating people kindly after intimacy
Self-respect = protecting your peace
Enthusiastic Consent
Consent = clear, excited, and ongoing YESNo means no. Silence means no. “I guess” means no.
You can change your mind anytime.
Check in: 'Are you still okay with this?' 'Does this feel good for you?'
Real confidence = respecting boundaries
CONSENT= CLEAR
NO MEANS NO
F.R.I.E.S
F. FREELY GIVEN R. REVERSIBLE I. INFORMED E. ENTHUSIASTIC S. SPECIFIC
STI's: Sexually Transmitted Infections
Chlamydia
- Urethritis: Inflammation of the urethra (tube that carries urine), causing pain, burning, or discomfort during urination.
- Penile Discharge: Clear, white, or yellow discharge from the penis.
- Testicular Pain or Swelling: Pain or swelling in one or both testicles.
- Epididymitis: Inflammation of the epididymis (tube that stores sperm), causing pain, swelling, and redness in the scrotum.
Gonorrhea
Genital Symptoms: Pain or swelling in the testicles, Pain during ejaculation, and Discharge from the penis.
HERPES
Common Symptoms
Blisters or sores: These are the hallmark symptom of herpes and can appear on the lips, mouth, genitals, or anus. Pain: Blisters and sores can be painful, especially during urination or sexual intercourse. Itching: The affected area may feel itchy or burning. Swelling: Lymph nodes in the affected area may become swollen. Fever: In some cases, herpes can cause a fever.
SEX & CONTRACEPTIONS
BIRTH CONTROL
FEMALE CONDOM
CONDOM'S
03
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP
• Love yourself. Being comfortable with who you are means you’ll be a happier partner. • Communicate. Talk to your partner about your feelings. Ask questions and listen to their answers. If you’re upset, say so — don’t make your partner try to figure out what’s up. Talking through problems builds trust and makes your relationship stronger. And it’s not all about how to deal with your problems — don’t forget to let them know when something they do makes you happy. • Be honest. Be truthful with each other about what you do, think, and feel. Honesty creates trust. Few things harm a relationship more than lies.
No relationship is perfect all the time. But in a healthy relationship, both people feel good about the relationship most of the time. A great relationship takes more than attraction — it takes work, and both of you have to be willing to put in the effort. Here are some tips for building a healthy relationship
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP...PT 2
• Support each other. When your partner does something great, tell them! Your partner should do the same for you.
• Talk about sex…openly and honestly. Telling your partner what feels good and what you like and don’t like helps you have better sex. Never pressure your partner into doing something they don’t want to do, or let your partner pressure you — consent is a must.
• Take care of your sexual health. Talk to your partner about how you’re going to protect each other against STDs and unintended pregnancy. Practice safer sex and get tested for STDs.
• Give each other some space. Couple’s time is great, but spending ALL your time together isn’t. It’s healthy to have your own friends and interests outside of the relationship. • Agree to disagree. You’re not always going to see eye to eye, and that’s OK. The important thing is to respect each other’s opinions and ideas. • Forgive and ask for forgiveness. Everybody makes mistakes. Be willing to apologize for yours — and accept your partner’s apologies.
HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP
• Can you tell your partner what you like sexually?• Does your partner make an effort to get along with your friends and family? • Is your partner proud of your accomplishments and successes? • Does your partner respect your differences? • Can you talk to your partner about birth control and/or safer sex?
• Does your partner listen to and respect your ideas?
• Does your partner give you space to spend time with your friends and family?
• Do you have fun spending time together?
• Do you feel comfortable telling your partner when something they do upsets you?
• Do you feel comfortable sharing your thoughts and feelings?
.
HOW TO TALK ABOUT SEX
CONSUMING PORN
- Porn is entertainment, not education.
- Often unrealistic and scripted.
- Can give harmful ideas about consent or pleasure.
- Real sex involves communication, care, and respect.
- Too much porn can affect self-image, expectations, and connection.
PHONE & ONLINESAFETY
Nudes ≠ Trust
1️⃣ Think Before You Send Once a photo, text, or video is sent — you lose control of it. Even people you trust can share things accidentally or out of anger. Ask yourself: Would I be okay if someone else saw this? 2️⃣ Nudes ≠ Trust You never owe anyone pictures or sexual messages to “prove” your feelings. Real trust means respecting boundaries, not crossing them. 3️⃣ Protect Your Privacy Don’t share personal info or use your real name on hookup or chat apps. Turn off location tagging in your photos. 4️⃣ Sexting Laws Exist Sharing or possessing sexual images of minors (even of yourself) can be illegal in many places. 5️⃣ Respect Others’ Boundaries Too Never pressure someone to send photos or reveal private info. Don’t forward or screenshot anything private — that’s a serious violation of trust and consent.
PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY
Think Before You Send.
Sexting Laws Exist
NO
NO
Religion, Values & Choosing to Wait
Faith Can Shape Choices
Many people’s beliefs — religious, spiritual, or cultural — influence how they view sex and relationships.
Some choose to stay virgins or wait until marriage because of their faith, personal values, or family teachings.
Open Conversations Help
If religion is part of your decision, it’s okay to talk about it with friends, partners, or mentors.
Sharing your values can help others understand your boundaries and respect them.
Every Choice Deserves Respect
Waiting to have sex is a valid, strong, and personal choice.
No one should ever be teased, pressured, or judged — whether they wait or not. Healthy sexuality is about consent, knowledge, and confidence in your own boundaries and beliefs.
“Faith, values, and choice all belong in the conversation — everyone’s path deserves respect.”
Thank you
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FOR REAL
Clara Atwater
Created on October 27, 2025
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Transcript
Let's Talk About Sex
FOR REAL
Start
WHAT WE'RE DISCUSSING
11
06
01
SEX POSITIVITY
CONSUMING PORN
STIs: Sexually Transmitted Infections
Phone & Online Safety
12
07
02
Sex & Contraception
UNDERSTANDING YOUR BODY
Religion, Values & Choosing to Wait
13
08
03
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP
Respecting Your Body & Others
Enthusiastic Consent
09
04
HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
10
05
TALKING ABOUT SEX
F.R.I.E.S
rESPECTING YOUR BODY & OTHERS
SEX
POSITIVITY
What Is Sex Positivity?Being sex positive means:• Respecting your body and others • Understanding consent and safety • Knowing sex ≠ shame • Everyone deserves accurate info, respect, and the right to say yes, no, or not yet
MEN'S ANATOMY
wOMEN'S ANATOMY
Respecting Your Body & Others
Your body belongs to you — always. You don’t owe anyone access to your body, time, or energy. Respecting others means: • Listening when they say no • Avoiding pressure or guilt • Treating people kindly after intimacy Self-respect = protecting your peace
Enthusiastic Consent
Consent = clear, excited, and ongoing YESNo means no. Silence means no. “I guess” means no. You can change your mind anytime. Check in: 'Are you still okay with this?' 'Does this feel good for you?' Real confidence = respecting boundaries
CONSENT= CLEAR
NO MEANS NO
F.R.I.E.S
F. FREELY GIVEN R. REVERSIBLE I. INFORMED E. ENTHUSIASTIC S. SPECIFIC
STI's: Sexually Transmitted Infections
Chlamydia
Gonorrhea
Genital Symptoms: Pain or swelling in the testicles, Pain during ejaculation, and Discharge from the penis.
HERPES
Common Symptoms Blisters or sores: These are the hallmark symptom of herpes and can appear on the lips, mouth, genitals, or anus. Pain: Blisters and sores can be painful, especially during urination or sexual intercourse. Itching: The affected area may feel itchy or burning. Swelling: Lymph nodes in the affected area may become swollen. Fever: In some cases, herpes can cause a fever.
SEX & CONTRACEPTIONS
BIRTH CONTROL
FEMALE CONDOM
CONDOM'S
03
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP
• Love yourself. Being comfortable with who you are means you’ll be a happier partner. • Communicate. Talk to your partner about your feelings. Ask questions and listen to their answers. If you’re upset, say so — don’t make your partner try to figure out what’s up. Talking through problems builds trust and makes your relationship stronger. And it’s not all about how to deal with your problems — don’t forget to let them know when something they do makes you happy. • Be honest. Be truthful with each other about what you do, think, and feel. Honesty creates trust. Few things harm a relationship more than lies.
No relationship is perfect all the time. But in a healthy relationship, both people feel good about the relationship most of the time. A great relationship takes more than attraction — it takes work, and both of you have to be willing to put in the effort. Here are some tips for building a healthy relationship
HOW TO HAVE GOOD RELATIONSHIP...PT 2
• Support each other. When your partner does something great, tell them! Your partner should do the same for you. • Talk about sex…openly and honestly. Telling your partner what feels good and what you like and don’t like helps you have better sex. Never pressure your partner into doing something they don’t want to do, or let your partner pressure you — consent is a must. • Take care of your sexual health. Talk to your partner about how you’re going to protect each other against STDs and unintended pregnancy. Practice safer sex and get tested for STDs.
• Give each other some space. Couple’s time is great, but spending ALL your time together isn’t. It’s healthy to have your own friends and interests outside of the relationship. • Agree to disagree. You’re not always going to see eye to eye, and that’s OK. The important thing is to respect each other’s opinions and ideas. • Forgive and ask for forgiveness. Everybody makes mistakes. Be willing to apologize for yours — and accept your partner’s apologies.
HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP
• Can you tell your partner what you like sexually?• Does your partner make an effort to get along with your friends and family? • Is your partner proud of your accomplishments and successes? • Does your partner respect your differences? • Can you talk to your partner about birth control and/or safer sex?
• Does your partner listen to and respect your ideas? • Does your partner give you space to spend time with your friends and family? • Do you have fun spending time together? • Do you feel comfortable telling your partner when something they do upsets you? • Do you feel comfortable sharing your thoughts and feelings? .
HOW TO TALK ABOUT SEX
CONSUMING PORN
PHONE & ONLINESAFETY
Nudes ≠ Trust
1️⃣ Think Before You Send Once a photo, text, or video is sent — you lose control of it. Even people you trust can share things accidentally or out of anger. Ask yourself: Would I be okay if someone else saw this? 2️⃣ Nudes ≠ Trust You never owe anyone pictures or sexual messages to “prove” your feelings. Real trust means respecting boundaries, not crossing them. 3️⃣ Protect Your Privacy Don’t share personal info or use your real name on hookup or chat apps. Turn off location tagging in your photos. 4️⃣ Sexting Laws Exist Sharing or possessing sexual images of minors (even of yourself) can be illegal in many places. 5️⃣ Respect Others’ Boundaries Too Never pressure someone to send photos or reveal private info. Don’t forward or screenshot anything private — that’s a serious violation of trust and consent.
PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY
Think Before You Send.
Sexting Laws Exist
NO
NO
Religion, Values & Choosing to Wait
Faith Can Shape Choices Many people’s beliefs — religious, spiritual, or cultural — influence how they view sex and relationships. Some choose to stay virgins or wait until marriage because of their faith, personal values, or family teachings.
Open Conversations Help If religion is part of your decision, it’s okay to talk about it with friends, partners, or mentors. Sharing your values can help others understand your boundaries and respect them.
Every Choice Deserves Respect Waiting to have sex is a valid, strong, and personal choice. No one should ever be teased, pressured, or judged — whether they wait or not. Healthy sexuality is about consent, knowledge, and confidence in your own boundaries and beliefs.
“Faith, values, and choice all belong in the conversation — everyone’s path deserves respect.”
Thank you
Did you know....
The window allows you to add wider content? You can enrich your genially by incorporating PDFs, videos, text... The content of the window will appear when clicking on the interactive element.
With this function...
You can add additional content that excites the brains of your students: videos, images, links, interactivity... Whatever you want!
Insert a video
Multimedia content is essential in a presentation, to leave your entire class amazed. Additionally, this way you will synthesize the content and keep your group entertained.
Insert a video
Multimedia content is essential in a presentation, to leave your entire class amazed. Additionally, this way you will synthesize the content and keep your group entertained.