What is sex Vaginal penis in the vagina Oral mouth touching penis or vagina Anal penis in the anus How does the media POTRAY SEX Why do teens have sex Why do teens have sex ID: 930568
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Slide1
Unplanned Pregnancy
Unit 5
Slide2What is sex?
Vaginal- penis in the vagina
Oral-
mouth touching penis or vagina
Anal-
penis in the anus
Slide3How does the media POTRAY SEX?
Slide4Why do teens have sex?
Why do teens have sex
They are
curious
For pleasure
Peer pressure
To express love
To please significant other
Slide6Consequences-Brainstorm
PROS
CONS
Slide7Consequences
PROS
Feel closer to boyfriend/girlfriend
Pleasure
Feel older
Become a parent when you are ready
CONS
PregnancySTD’s
HIV/AIDSHurt feelings
Slide8Brainstorm- ways to avoid negative consequences
Slide9Avoid Negative consequences
Wait to have sex
Abstinence
Choosing not to have sex. The only 100% effective way to prevent pregnancy, STD’s and HIV/
Use condoms
Birth control
Wait until you are ready
When you are ready- make sure to protect your self. Thinking about the future makes it easier to make smart and healthy decisions today.
Slide10Planning for the future
What first comes to mind when you hear “planning for the future”?
Plan your Future
On your computer go
to fastforwardapp
.org
Record answers on the handout In groups of 3-4 share your plans for the future
Slide11Lets Chat
What kind of questions did you have to think about when you created your plan?
What questions have you thought about before? What questions did you think about for the first time?
What are some things/obstacles that could get in the way of achieving your future plans?
Even though there may be possible obstacles, what are some things you can do to help you stay on track to achieve your future plans?
What did you learn about yourself from creating a future plan?
Why is it important to have a future plan?
Slide12Write down all the activities you do on A Saturday.
What time do you wake up?
What time do you go to sleep?
What did you eat during the day? Be specific
How much time do you spend with your friends
What activities did you participate in? How much time with each?
Were you tired during the day? Did you get to nap?
How much time on electronics did you spend?
Slide13Being Pregnant
Tired all the time
Must eat healthy
Must exercise
May feel sick and vomit
Must visit doctor frequently
Constipated
Mood swingsAnxiety
Trouble sleepingSwelling Must avoid certain activities and food
Slide14Cost of Having a Baby
Slide15Risks of Teen Pregnancy
Social Issues
Poverty and income, overall child well-being, out-of-wedlock births, health issues, education and welfare
Teen Parents have more challenges
More likely to have poor education
Behavioral and health issues
Only 50% of teen mothers receive a high school diploma by the age of 22 ( compared to 90%)
The children of teenage mothers are more likely to have lower school achievement and to drop out of high school, have more health problems, be incarcerated at some time during adolescence, give birth as a teenager, and face unemployment as a young adult.
Slide16Practice Safe Sex
Abstinence
is the ONLY form of birth control that is 100% affect
Use multiple forms of birth control
hormonal, barrier, and other methods (tracking ovulation)
Slide17Forms of birth control
Birth control is how you prevent pregnancy
Contraception:
Prevention of pregnancy through forms of birth control
Barrier Methods
:
Physically blocks sperm from getting to an egg.Hormonal:
A type of birth control that changes estrogen or progestin levels to prevent ovulation in a female and thickens cervical mucus
Permanent-Sterilization, VasectomyLifestyle-Breastfeeding, withdrawal, Fertility AwarenessAbstinence: Only form of birth control that is 100% effective against pregnancy and STDs and HIV/AIDS
Emergency Contraception:A safe way to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex.
Slide18Emergency Contraception
Safe way to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex or a condom breaks
Does not
prevent STDs and HIV/AIDS
Should not be use on a regular basis
Paragard (copper) IUD-Most effective type of emergency contraception
Must be used within 120 hours (5 days) after unprotected sex
The morning after pillElla
Plan B, One Step, Take Action, My Way, Afterpill, and othersMust be used within 120 hours (5 days) after unprotected sexCost $0-100
Slide19Lifestyle forms of birth control
Fertility Awareness
76-88% Effective
Track ovulation to prevent pregnancy
During ovulation days it is unsafe to have sex.
The Temperate method
Women takes her temperature every morning before she gets out of bed
The cervical Mucus Method- check cervical mucus (vaginal discharge) everyday
Calendar Method- chart your menstrual cycle on calendarIf using these methods it is best to combine temperate, cervical and calendar methods
Slide20Lifestyle forms of birth control
Withdrawal (pull out method)
78% Effective
Breastfeeding
98% Effective
Outercourse and Abstinence
100% Effective
AbstinenceThe choice not to have sexual intercourseThe only way to100% prevent pregnancy and STDs
Slide21Permanent
Sterilization-(Tubal Ligation)- Women
99% Effective
Vasectomy – Men
99% Effective
Slide22Barrier Methods
Condom
85% Effective
Use it every time
Prevents against STDs
Internal Condom
(female condom)79% Effective
Use it every timePrevents against STDs Diaphragm88% Effective
Birth Control Sponge76-88% Effective Cervical Cap
71-86% Effective Spermicide71% Effective
Slide23Hormonal Methods
Implant
IUD
Shot
Vaginal Ring
Patch
Pill
Slide24Hormonal
Implant-
Most Effective
Thin rod-size of a matchstick
Thickens the mucus on your cervix, stops the sperm from getting to your egg
Also stops eggs from leaving ovaries(ovulation)
Last up to 5 years
Does NOT prevent against STDs and HIV/AIDS99% effective
IUDTiny device that is put into uterus Change the way sperm move so they cant get to an eggSome also prevent ovulation
Last up to 12 yearsDoes NOT prevent against STDs and HIV/AIDs99% effective
Slide25Hormonal
The Shot
Prevents ovulation and makes the cervical mucus thicker
Does not prevent against STDs or HIV/AIDS
Get it every 3 months (4x a year)
94% effective
Ring
Small, flexible ring that goes inside the vagina.
Stops ovulation and thickens cervical mucus. Must remove and replace the ring monthly Does not prevent against STDs or HIV/AIDS91% effective
Slide26Hormonal
The Patch
Placed on belly, upper arm, butt or back.
Replace weekly
Prevents ovulation and thickens cervical mucus
Does not prevent against STDs or HIV/AIDS
91% effective
The PillTake it everyday and the same time everyday. Prevents ovulation and thickens cervical mucus.
Does not prevent against STDs or HIV/AIDS91% effective