R & C of Sexual Activity: Lesson 6, Analysis of Recent Developments in Repro Health

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R & C of Sexual Activity: Lesson 6, Analysis of Recent Developments in Repro Health

Type of Work: Indy Product: Doc/Embedded Class Time: Period EOC: Embed/Snip (Lesson 6) Due: Next Period
Concept: Below are some of the most recent developments related to reproductive health in our society. Your job will be to provide an analysis of these developments. As we discussed in the beginning of the unit sex ed is a values driven topic. These issues are inherently controversial themselves because although there are facts that may help you understand them ultimately you see these facts through the prism of your own perception (values, morals, upbringing, etc.). The sources listed are just a starting point, remember that any information may be biased and it is your job as an educated consumer to carefully analyze information for validity, reliability, and bias. Goal: Provide an analysis of the recent developments in reproductive health demonstrating an understanding of content specific information necessary to understand each issue (ie. What strains are protected against in the HPV vaccine, approved locations for the Safe Haven law). Complete each level (not just 1) working from left to right based on level attempted. ----------------Snip Below This or Delete Top Contents for Evidence of Completion (All Fit on 1 Page) or I will Show You How to Embed-------------------

NAME: Virginia Bassily


Level 1
Basic Overview and Whether You Agree or Disagree

PERIOD: 2
Level 2

My Level: 4
Level 3
Higher Level Questions and 3 potential advantages/disadvantages for each issue

Level 4
All information and questions related to issue and embed this into ePortfolio.

Basic Questions to Issue and 1 potential advantage/disadvantage

Topic 1: The HPV Vaccine Debate


Information Necessary to Understand Topic

Potential Sources

Basic Overview: The human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccine prevents infection with certain species of human papillomavirus associated with the development of cervical cancer, genital warts, and some less common cancers. What it Does Protect Against: 1. Vaginal cancer 2. Anal cancer 3. Vulvar cancer % of Cervical Cancer Protection: How Many Shots: What it Doesnt Protect (Think!): 1. Deaths 2. Diseases 3. Assurance % of Genital Wart Protection: Is there a shot for boys? What is it called?

My Level of Agreement: Highlight or Underline One (I think this is.) Really Really Bad For Good for Society Society Potential Advantages Potential Disadvantages 1. 1. + protects against cancer - unproven info

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
2. 3. -

2. + 3. +

Does this promote promiscuity or should we take advantage of something that could potentially help us?

Cost: Level 5/Extra Credit/Going Beyond: Define Herd Immunity and explain how it applies to the debate.

Topic 2: Emergency Contraception (Plan B)


Information Necessary to Understand Topic

Potential Sources

My Level of Agreement: Highlight or Underline One (I think this is.)

Basic Overview:

Really Bad For Society


How close to failed / no contraceptives: (Time Frame?)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Potential Advantages Potential Disadvantages 1. 2. 3. -

Really Good for Society

Intended Use (Why people use it):

1. + 2. +

Do You Need a Prescription?: Mechanism of action-how it works:

Cost:

3. +

Does this promote people not taking accountability for their choices or provide an alternative to someone not wanting to get pregnant?

Level 5: How is this similar/different than the abortion pill (RU-486)?

Topic 3: The Condom Availability Debate


Information Necessary to Understand Topic
Basic Overview:

Potential Sources

A way to prevent some of the consequences of having sex such as pregnancy, etc. Some are expensive, others arent. Provide one stat on teen pregnancy. 79 percent of teenagers who become pregnant are unmarried.
Provide one stat on teen pregnancy.

80 percent of teenage pregnancies are unintended.


Cite: http://www.teenhelp.com/teenpregnancy/teen-pregnancystatistics.html

My Level of Agreement: Highlight or Underline One (I think this is.) Really Really Bad For Good for Society Society Potential Advantages Potential Disadvantages 1. 1. + - could encourage the act

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
2. - not always safe

2. +

Cite: http://www.teenhelp.com/teenpregnancy/teen-pregnancy-statistics.html In your opinion do these statistics warrant public educations involvement? Yes

3. +

3. - many could on fact cause problems instead of prevent them.

What does a schools condom availability program look like? Who gets condoms, where, when and how?

So the big question is how would condom availability affect the student body? Does it promote unhealthy behavior or are you providing a healthy outlet for those that will do it anywaysif so is it even a schools place to get involved?

Level 5/Extra Credit/Going Beyond: What does your research say/cite? Do condoms make a difference? Cite at least 1 study and the results.

Topic 4: The Safe Haven Law


Information Necessary to Understand Topic

Potential Sources

1 2 3 4 5 6

Basic Overview: Safe-haven laws (also known in some states as "Baby Moses laws") are statutes in the United States that decriminalize the leaving of unharmed infants with statutorily designated private persons so that the child becomes a ward of the state. Time Frame: Approved Locations? months Safe havens.

What happens to parental rights? Lost What is Illinois Law exactly? Illinois' Safe Haven law was written to provide a safe alternative to abandonment for Illinois parents who feel they cannot cope with a newborn baby. It offers safe havens for newborns.

My Level of Agreement: Highlight or Underline One (I think this is.) Really Really Bad For Good for Society Society Potential Advantages Potential Disadvantages 1. 1. + - People dont have to take any responsibility for the baby 2. 2. + - They lose all their rights as parents 3. 3. + - feeling of guilt afterward

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Does this promote people not taking accountability for their choices or provide an alternative to someone not able to provide for a child?

No not at all

Level 5: How do state laws vary on this?

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