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Think back on your sex education growing up. Did you learn about sexual orientation? And did you learn these things in school, an awkward parental conversation, or somewhere else entirely? In Europe, a sex education program is mandatory by law in most countries, and a new video making the rounds on Facebook compares sex education in the U. The difference: Quite a lot.
Created by news outlet Attn , the video has more than 13 million views and goes hand-in-hand with a story from PBS NewsHour about sex education specifically in the Netherlands. The Netherlands has the second-lowest teen pregnancy rate among developed nations—following behind Switzerland—at 14 per 1, 15 to 19 year old women, according to the Guttmacher Institute.
The U. In the Netherlands, sex education starts as early as age four, with kids learning about basic ideas like sexuality, appropriate touching, and intimacy. At age eight, kids progress to learning about gender stereotypes, and at age 11 an introduction to contraception and sexual identity begins. PBS NewsHour reported on the Netherlands' sexual education programs last May, even filming kindergartners getting their first lesson on sexuality and relationships.
It's referred to at that young age as "sexuality" education, rather than sex education, as it focuses more on love and relationships than the physical act of sex. Questions like, "When do you hug someone? The Dutch sex education program is known as a "comprehensive sex education," which is taught over several years and "includes scientifically accurate, curriculum-based information about human development, anatomy and pregnancy" as well as info about contraception and STIs, including HIV, according to the United Nations Population Fund.