Learning Now, Learning New,
Learning Next
Orientation of Teachers on the Awareness on
Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE)
What We Know, Don’t Know
and Want to Know
Session 1
D R H U B P S
E C X Y N O A
SEX
N R O U C I N
E C T Y N O A
CONNECTION
A K T Y R I P
H S G O E C L
PHYSICAL
D R H U X P G
E C E Y N O A
GENDER
I E T Y O P I
S H R A N C L
RELATIONSHIP
G Y L E N O F
P U A T R N C
PREGNANCY
N T D U C I M
E C T K Y O I
IDENTITY
V X E N C A F
A T R C U O H
ACCURATE
I G C N R N S
F V M T E O I
INFECTIONS
A X K N C E T
N V E I U B S
ABSTINENCE
N S I Y R I L
A K T O E O P
PERSONALITY
C X M E N O F
P S U B R O H
HORMONES
V R T U P I E
A N F O E O N
PREVENTION
SEX
gender
connection
PHYSICAL
IDENTITY
PERSONality
preventION
hormones
relationship
PREGnancy infections
accurate
abstinence
Comprehensive Sexuality
Education
What is CSE?
CSE Video
Policy Guidelines on the Implementation of the
Comprehensive Sexuality Education
What’s happening?
• Increasing early pregnancy
• Violence among young people
• Increasing incidence of HIV among
young people
Challenge to Educators
• Address the needs of the learners for
health and protection through education
• Provide comprehensive and appropriate
information on sexuality and reproductive
health
• Provide teachers with resource materials
for developing life skills
Comprehensive
Sexuality Education
CSE is a curriculum-based process of teaching
and learning about the cognitive, emotional, physical
and social aspects of sexuality
Comprehensive
Sexuality Education
Aims to equip children and young people with knowledge, skills,
attitudes and values that will empower to:
• realize their health, wellbeing and dignity;
• develop respectful social and sexual relationships;
• consider how their choices affect their own well-being and
that of others;
• understand and ensure the protection of their rights
throughout their lives
Characteristics of CSE
• scientifically accurate (based on facts and
evidence)
• incremental (using spiral curriculum approach)
• age- and developmentally-appropriate
• curriculum-based
• comprehensive (sexual and productive anatomy
and physiology; puberty and menstruation;
reproduction, modern contraceptives, pregnancy
and childbirth; STIs including HIV & AIDS)
Characteristics of CSE
• based on human rights approach
• based on gender equality
• culturally relevant and content appropriate
• transformative
• able to develop lifeskills need to support
healthy choices (ability to reflect, make
informed decisions, communicate, negotiate
effectively and demonstrate assertiveness)
Core Contents and Standards
Concepts Values Life Skills
1. The Human Body
and Development
2. Personhood and
Values
3. Healthy
Relationships
4. Sexuality and
Sexual Behavior
5. Sexual and
Reproductive
Health
6. Personal Safety
7. Gender, Culture &
Human Rights
1. Self-knowledge/self
respect
2. Self-protection
3. Non-judgement
4. Respect/Concern
for others/Empathy
5. Positive Attitudes
Towards Sexuality
6. Responsibility
7. Independence
1. Analysis of External
Influences
2. Accessing
Authoritative
Information
3. Effective
Communication
4. Responsible
Decision-Making
5. Self-management
6. Goal Setting
7. Advocacy for
others, Changes
MAPEH
(HEALTH)
SCIENCE
KINDER
EDUKASYON
SA
PAGPAPAKA
TAO
PERSONALITY
DEV’T
ARALING
PANLIPUNAN
• Role of teachers
(main implementors of the CSE Curriculum)
• Role of health providers
(provide additional information and counselling; referrals to other
services)
• Role of parents/guardians and families
(increase parent-to-child communication about sexuality;
promotion of safety and well-being of children/youth)
Complete the Sentence…
#Throwback
My first when I was a teenager… /
Noong teenager ako, una kong…
Plenary Sharing &
Processing
#Throwback
All about Young
People and Me!
Gap Analysis
1. What I know about adolescence?
2. What I don’t know about adolescence?
3. What I want to know about adolescence?
4. What were your questions you had about
sexuality when you were a teen?
Write your answers on metacards:
Plenary Discussion &
Processing
Gap Analysis
Orientation on CSE Session Outline
TRACK SESSION TOPIC
Learning Now 1
What We Know, Don’t Know and Want to
Know
Learning New
2 Understanding Sex and Gender
3
What Teens Know, Don’t Know and
What to Know
4.1 Hormones and Puberty
4.2 Menstruation
4.3
Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and
Expression
4.4 Violence and Staying Safe
4.5 My Body Belongs to Me (Kindergarten)
4.6 Gender-based Violence (Senior High)
TRACK SESSION TOPIC
Learning New
5 1+1=1: Sperm Cell and Egg Cell
6 3+3+3=1: Full Term
7.1 Stories of Young Parenthood
7.2
Understanding, Recognizing and
Reducing Risk of STI including HIV
8 Life Skills
Learning Next
9 What We Now Know
10 What We Want to Know and Do Next
Brainstorming for
Classroom Application
Action Planning
1. Nena/Mario at Bata Pa
(Movement-Chant game)
2. Sagidi-sagidi sa popo
(Movement-Chant game)
3. Tagline Game - products associated with teens
(Visual game)
Possible Activities:

PPP Slide support for CSE Lesson 1 no video.pptx

  • 1.
    Learning Now, LearningNew, Learning Next Orientation of Teachers on the Awareness on Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE)
  • 2.
    What We Know,Don’t Know and Want to Know Session 1
  • 4.
    D R HU B P S E C X Y N O A SEX
  • 5.
    N R OU C I N E C T Y N O A CONNECTION
  • 6.
    A K TY R I P H S G O E C L PHYSICAL
  • 7.
    D R HU X P G E C E Y N O A GENDER
  • 8.
    I E TY O P I S H R A N C L RELATIONSHIP
  • 9.
    G Y LE N O F P U A T R N C PREGNANCY
  • 10.
    N T DU C I M E C T K Y O I IDENTITY
  • 11.
    V X EN C A F A T R C U O H ACCURATE
  • 12.
    I G CN R N S F V M T E O I INFECTIONS
  • 13.
    A X KN C E T N V E I U B S ABSTINENCE
  • 14.
    N S IY R I L A K T O E O P PERSONALITY
  • 15.
    C X ME N O F P S U B R O H HORMONES
  • 16.
    V R TU P I E A N F O E O N PREVENTION
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 21.
    Policy Guidelines onthe Implementation of the Comprehensive Sexuality Education What’s happening? • Increasing early pregnancy • Violence among young people • Increasing incidence of HIV among young people Challenge to Educators • Address the needs of the learners for health and protection through education • Provide comprehensive and appropriate information on sexuality and reproductive health • Provide teachers with resource materials for developing life skills
  • 22.
    Comprehensive Sexuality Education CSE isa curriculum-based process of teaching and learning about the cognitive, emotional, physical and social aspects of sexuality
  • 23.
    Comprehensive Sexuality Education Aims toequip children and young people with knowledge, skills, attitudes and values that will empower to: • realize their health, wellbeing and dignity; • develop respectful social and sexual relationships; • consider how their choices affect their own well-being and that of others; • understand and ensure the protection of their rights throughout their lives
  • 24.
    Characteristics of CSE •scientifically accurate (based on facts and evidence) • incremental (using spiral curriculum approach) • age- and developmentally-appropriate • curriculum-based • comprehensive (sexual and productive anatomy and physiology; puberty and menstruation; reproduction, modern contraceptives, pregnancy and childbirth; STIs including HIV & AIDS)
  • 25.
    Characteristics of CSE •based on human rights approach • based on gender equality • culturally relevant and content appropriate • transformative • able to develop lifeskills need to support healthy choices (ability to reflect, make informed decisions, communicate, negotiate effectively and demonstrate assertiveness)
  • 26.
    Core Contents andStandards Concepts Values Life Skills 1. The Human Body and Development 2. Personhood and Values 3. Healthy Relationships 4. Sexuality and Sexual Behavior 5. Sexual and Reproductive Health 6. Personal Safety 7. Gender, Culture & Human Rights 1. Self-knowledge/self respect 2. Self-protection 3. Non-judgement 4. Respect/Concern for others/Empathy 5. Positive Attitudes Towards Sexuality 6. Responsibility 7. Independence 1. Analysis of External Influences 2. Accessing Authoritative Information 3. Effective Communication 4. Responsible Decision-Making 5. Self-management 6. Goal Setting 7. Advocacy for others, Changes
  • 27.
  • 28.
    • Role ofteachers (main implementors of the CSE Curriculum) • Role of health providers (provide additional information and counselling; referrals to other services) • Role of parents/guardians and families (increase parent-to-child communication about sexuality; promotion of safety and well-being of children/youth)
  • 29.
    Complete the Sentence… #Throwback Myfirst when I was a teenager… / Noong teenager ako, una kong…
  • 30.
  • 31.
    All about Young Peopleand Me! Gap Analysis
  • 32.
    1. What Iknow about adolescence? 2. What I don’t know about adolescence? 3. What I want to know about adolescence? 4. What were your questions you had about sexuality when you were a teen? Write your answers on metacards:
  • 33.
  • 34.
    Orientation on CSESession Outline TRACK SESSION TOPIC Learning Now 1 What We Know, Don’t Know and Want to Know Learning New 2 Understanding Sex and Gender 3 What Teens Know, Don’t Know and What to Know 4.1 Hormones and Puberty 4.2 Menstruation 4.3 Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Expression 4.4 Violence and Staying Safe 4.5 My Body Belongs to Me (Kindergarten) 4.6 Gender-based Violence (Senior High)
  • 35.
    TRACK SESSION TOPIC LearningNew 5 1+1=1: Sperm Cell and Egg Cell 6 3+3+3=1: Full Term 7.1 Stories of Young Parenthood 7.2 Understanding, Recognizing and Reducing Risk of STI including HIV 8 Life Skills Learning Next 9 What We Now Know 10 What We Want to Know and Do Next
  • 36.
  • 37.
    1. Nena/Mario atBata Pa (Movement-Chant game) 2. Sagidi-sagidi sa popo (Movement-Chant game) 3. Tagline Game - products associated with teens (Visual game) Possible Activities:

Editor's Notes

  • #3 Session Outline: 4pics, 1word CSE Introduction #Throwback Gap Analysis Action Planning
  • #21 Color-coded metacards
  • #28 Color-coded metacards
  • #29 Color-coded metacards