Student Sex Education Survey

Create an image of a diverse group of teenagers sitting in a classroom, engaging in a sex education lesson, with charts and educational materials visible. The atmosphere should feel inclusive and supportive, with a focus on healthy discussions about sexuality and relationships.

Student Sex Education Survey

Welcome to the Student Sex Education Survey! This quiz aims to gather important insights about the sex education experiences of students. Your responses will contribute to understanding curriculum effectiveness and inclusivity within sex education programs.

This survey covers various aspects of your sex education journey, including:

Your background and experiences
The subjects covered in your classes
Your comfort level during sex education

21 Questions5 MinutesCreated by LearningLeaf24

About Your Sex Education

Note: This survey uses the term “sex education” to mean instruction about anything relating to preventing pregnancy

and sexually transmitted infections, HIV/AIDS, abstinence from sexual activity, healthy decision-making around sexuality,

and other sexual health topics.

About Your Sex Education

Note: This survey uses the term “sex education” to mean instruction about anything relating to preventing pregnancy

and sexually transmitted infections, HIV/AIDS, abstinence from sexual activity, healthy decision-making around sexuality,

and other sexual health topics.

If you didn’t have sex education, why?

I have been taught sex ed.

Parents didn’t want me to learn sex ed in school.

Parents forgot to sign the consent form.

Instruction was not offered.

Was the class inclusive of the following? (check all that apply)

English Learner Students

Gay, lesbian and bisexual students

Students of all races and ethnicities

Students with disabilities

Which of the following best describes what you were taught about preventing STD's and unintended pregnancy?

Abstinence (Don’t have sex) was the only thing discussed.

Condoms and birth control mentioned, but most time was spent on abstinence.

Abstinence and condoms/birth control were both discussed fully.

Abstinence mentioned, but most time was spent on condoms/birth control.

Abstinence was not discussed.

Which statement most accurately reflects what you were taught about condoms?

�When used properly, condoms are effective in preventing against unintended pregnancy, sexual transmitted infections (STIs), and HIV.”

�Condoms are not effective in preventing against unintended pregnancy, STIs, or HIV.”

I was not taught about condoms.

In sex ed class, I generally felt: (Choose all that apply)

Comfortable

Uncomfortable

Accepted for who I am

Judged for who I am

Do you feel comfortable asking your parent(s) or guardian(s) about these topics (e.g. Safe sex, healthy relationships, etc.)?

Yes

Sometimes

Undecided

What sex ed subjects would you like to learn more about? What sex ed questions would you like to ask a health care provider?

Student Sex Education Survey

Student Sex Education Survey

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