Generally speaking, sex education has four main tasks. The first is to teach children scientific sexual knowledge, including human sexual organs and reproductive system, human gender, sexual development and sexual orientation, and how to prevent sexually transmitted diseases. The second is to provide education on sexual values and attitudes. The third is to teach children to protect themselves from infringement. The fourth is to cultivate children's good living habits and let them have a sound future.
From the birth of a baby, we should always pay attention to cultivating and educating children's correct sexual concepts through verbal and non-verbal channels, help children to establish correct and appropriate gender identity awareness as soon as possible, and let children realize their gender roles. When children are older, they will be curious about sex and ask some questions about sex. At this time, parents should not shy away, but answer with words and ways that children can understand and accept, so that children's curiosity can be satisfied. When children begin to understand, they should seriously tell them about sex, and clearly tell them that it is risky to intervene in sexual relations when children are not mature, and what to do when they are likely or violated. Everyone has the right and obligation to make highly responsible choices for themselves and others in sexual behavior, including living an honest and clean life, rejecting immature sexual relations and opposing sexual coercion.