However, most respondents said that schools should ask for parental consent first. Those surveyed were divided on whether passing out contraceptives encourages teens to have sex, and how to go about teaching sex education classes. Higher-income earners and older adults tended to believe that schools should not provide birth control. The views of men and women were similar.
About five percent of public high schools provide condoms for students.
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Labels: sex, school, contraception
Posted By: Aspen Education Group







