ABSTRACT
This study was designed for the purpose to examine the importance of sex education among secondary school students in Warri South Local Government Area of Delta State. The study was broken down into four chapters. Chapter one which was the introduction to the study showed the purpose/objective of the research question, significance of the study and well formulated hypotheses. Chapter two deals with the review of related literature to the study. In addition, the relevance of sex education to the student’s moral lives was also discussed. Chapter three discussed the methodology of the study, the research design, and populace of the study, sampling technique, research instrument, validation, and reliability, method of data collection and method of data analysis. Questionnaire was used and it contained twenty (20) items. The data collected through the questionnaire was analyzed in chapter four using percentage to analyze case. The four hypotheses formulated for this study were analyzed and tested using Z-score method. Chapter five deals with the summary, conclusion and recommendations this study found the importance of sex education to secondary schools as a great importance to the students and the society at large.
REFERENCES
Abma, J, Martinez, G.M., Mosher, W, and Dawson, B.S. (2004). Teenagers in the United States: Sexuality Activity, Contraceptives Use and Childbearing, 2002. Vital Health Statistics Series, 23 (24).
Abma, J. Chandra, A., Mosher, W, Peterson, L. and Piccinino, L (1997). Fertility, Family Planning and Women’s Health. New Data from the 1995 National Survey Family Growth. National Center for Health Statistics Vital and Health Statistics, 23 (19).
Anyakoha, (2002): Home Economics for Junior Secondary Schools (years 1-3) Lagos: Africana First Publishers Limited.
Bearman, P and Brucker, H. (2001). Promising the Future Virginity Pledges and the Transmission to First Intercourse American Journal of Sociology, 106(4), 859-912.
Brewer, G, Brown, M.B, and Migdal, M.J. (2007). The Importance of Appropriate Sexuality Education. Washington, D.C.: Centre of Inquiry.
Bruckner, H and Bearman, P. (2005). After the Promise: the STI Consequences of Adolescent Virginity Pledges. Journal of Adolescent Health, 36, 271-278.
Ewuzie (1993): “Parental Attitude towards Sex Education: A Case Study of Owerri Urban”. Nigerian School Health Journal Vol. 8 No 2 pp 10-15
Field, J. (2004). America’s Families and Living Arrangements 2003. Current Population Reports, P20 – 553. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Census Bureau.
Finer, L.B. and Henshaw, S.K. (2006). Dispositions in Rates of Unintended Pregnancy in the United States, 1994 and 2001. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproduction Health, 38 (2).
Guttmacher Institute (2001). Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Behaviour in developed Countries: Can more progress be made? Occasional Report, No.3. New York: Guttmacher Institute.
Kaiser Family Foundation (2004). Sex Education in America – Executive Summary.
Laumann , E.O., Gagnon, J.H., Michael, R.T., and Michaels, S. (1994). The Social Organization of Sexuality: Sexual Practices in the United States. Chicago. University of Chicago Press.
Lehrer, J. A, Shirier, L.A, Gortmacher, S and Buka, S. (2006). Depressive Symptoms as a Longitudinal Predictor of Sexual Risk Behaviour among U.S. Middle and High School Students. Pediatrics, 118 (1), 189-200.
Manlove, J., Romano – Papilla, A and Ikramullah, E. (2004). Not Yet: Programmers to Delay First Sex Among Teens. Washington, D.C.: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
This study was designed for the purpose to examine the importance of sex education among secondary school students in Warri South Local Government Area of Delta State. The study was broken down into four chapters. Chapter one which was the introduction to the study showed the purpose/objective of the research question, significance of the study and well formulated hypotheses. Chapter two deals with the review of related literature to the study. In addition, the relevance of sex education to the student’s moral lives was also discussed. Chapter three discussed the methodology of the study, the research design, and populace of the study, sampling technique, research instrument, validation, and reliability, method of data collection and method of data analysis. Questionnaire was used and it contained twenty (20) items. The data collected through the questionnaire was analyzed in chapter four using percentage to analyze case. The four hypotheses formulated for this study were analyzed and tested using Z-score method. Chapter five deals with the summary, conclusion and recommendations this study found the importance of sex education to secondary schools as a great importance to the students and the society at large.
REFERENCES
Abma, J, Martinez, G.M., Mosher, W, and Dawson, B.S. (2004). Teenagers in the United States: Sexuality Activity, Contraceptives Use and Childbearing, 2002. Vital Health Statistics Series, 23 (24).
Abma, J. Chandra, A., Mosher, W, Peterson, L. and Piccinino, L (1997). Fertility, Family Planning and Women’s Health. New Data from the 1995 National Survey Family Growth. National Center for Health Statistics Vital and Health Statistics, 23 (19).
Anyakoha, (2002): Home Economics for Junior Secondary Schools (years 1-3) Lagos: Africana First Publishers Limited.
Bearman, P and Brucker, H. (2001). Promising the Future Virginity Pledges and the Transmission to First Intercourse American Journal of Sociology, 106(4), 859-912.
Brewer, G, Brown, M.B, and Migdal, M.J. (2007). The Importance of Appropriate Sexuality Education. Washington, D.C.: Centre of Inquiry.
Bruckner, H and Bearman, P. (2005). After the Promise: the STI Consequences of Adolescent Virginity Pledges. Journal of Adolescent Health, 36, 271-278.
Ewuzie (1993): “Parental Attitude towards Sex Education: A Case Study of Owerri Urban”. Nigerian School Health Journal Vol. 8 No 2 pp 10-15
Field, J. (2004). America’s Families and Living Arrangements 2003. Current Population Reports, P20 – 553. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Census Bureau.
Finer, L.B. and Henshaw, S.K. (2006). Dispositions in Rates of Unintended Pregnancy in the United States, 1994 and 2001. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproduction Health, 38 (2).
Guttmacher Institute (2001). Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Behaviour in developed Countries: Can more progress be made? Occasional Report, No.3. New York: Guttmacher Institute.
Kaiser Family Foundation (2004). Sex Education in America – Executive Summary.
Laumann , E.O., Gagnon, J.H., Michael, R.T., and Michaels, S. (1994). The Social Organization of Sexuality: Sexual Practices in the United States. Chicago. University of Chicago Press.
Lehrer, J. A, Shirier, L.A, Gortmacher, S and Buka, S. (2006). Depressive Symptoms as a Longitudinal Predictor of Sexual Risk Behaviour among U.S. Middle and High School Students. Pediatrics, 118 (1), 189-200.
Manlove, J., Romano – Papilla, A and Ikramullah, E. (2004). Not Yet: Programmers to Delay First Sex Among Teens. Washington, D.C.: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
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