Under 13’s

Content is age appropriate targeting under 13’s

Based on the primary education PSHE in the U.K.

 

Subjects Raised

 

1.What is LBGT?

In our society there are Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals, Transexuals and Heterosexuals.
Our natural birth parents would be labelled as heterosexual. This means they are attracted to each other they are opposite sexes. Your female mother’s attraction is to your male father.

Religion generally accepts LGBT people as nurtured (learnt) behaviour.

Science & Medical accepts LGBT people as part of nature and not learnt. We have a genetic connection before we are born.

Lesbians are females who hold an orientation and sexual attraction exclusively towards females.

Gays are males who are attracted to males

Bisexuals are males and females who are attracted to both males and females.

Transgenders are males or females who have a medical operation to change their bodies to their opposite sex. They feel their bodies are in the incorrect sex.

At primary ages you may have an inkling that you are different from your parents.

 

 

2. Coming Out – To yourself or others.

Some will want to deny and hide they are different. In the future some will come out. But some will not with fear of social rejection.

Coming out to yourself is the first step in coming to terms with your true nature. It is normal not to want to have these feelings. You are likely to want to fight against these conditions and want to change your true nature.

Please avoid struggling and fighting against your nature or your parents or religion points of view, they maybe more accepting than you think.

Subjects we will be covering:

  • Coping with your sexual orientation
  • Coming Out
  • Health & Safety
  • Legal age of consent
  • Your Rights etc.

 

What should be covered at school with PSHE. This covers Primary education.

 

3. Transgender – There are biological males and females but you cannot think your way into changing your biological sex. It’s just impossible. You can physically partially modify your outward appearance. But males cannot produce eggs or give birth.

What is the priority here children should not be sexualised.

What are examples of sexualizing?
The most common forms of sexualization included self-sexualizing behaviors, such as wearing revealing clothing or heavy makeup, but there were also instances of more aggressive forms of sexualization, including sexual harassment and unwanted sexual touching.