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  • How many students per class?
    Our classes are designed for group sizes of up to 25 students. While we are flexible, our feedback and experience suggests smaller group sizes promote greater conversation and allow for a more comfortable environment.
  • What languages do you offer your courses in?
    We currently offer our classes and seminars in either English or French.
  • How long are classes?
    Classes are designed to run for 90 minutes, but can be altered to fit into a school’s set lesson times. For more information, feel free to get in touch.
  • What are your facilitators qualifications?
    Our people have a shared passion for young people, are relatable & enthusiastic. They are trained to deliver each subject in an interactive, informative and engaging way. Each member undergoes a through background screening as required by Swiss law and passes child safety training as required by international schools.
  • What is the ideal class setup?
    An ideal format for the workshop is an informal environment that promotes discussion. We recommend moving classroom tables to the side. We can also facilitate in other informal spaces, such as halls and theatres. We do require a whiteboard and a screen to show media.
  • What is Comprehensive Sexuality Education?
    Comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) gives young people accurate, age-appropriate information about sexuality and their sexual and reproductive health. They cover a range of topics on sexuality and sexual and reproductive health, throughout childhood and adolescence. Topics covered by CSE, which can also be called life skills, family life education and a variety of other names, include, but are not limited to, families and relationships; respect, consent and bodily autonomy; anatomy, puberty and menstruation; contraception and pregnancy; and sexually transmitted infections, including HIV.
  • Does sexuality education encourage early or risky sexual activity?
    Well-designed and well-delivered sexuality education programmes support positive decision-making around sexual health. Evidence shows that young people are more likely to initiate sexual activity later – and when they do have sex, to practice safer sex – when they are better informed about sexuality, sexual relations and their rights.
  • Why is it important to talk to young people about their sexuality and sexual health?
    Sexuality education equips children and young people with the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values that help them to protect their health, develop respectful social and sexual relationships, make responsible choices and understand and protect the rights of others. Evidence consistently shows that high-quality sexuality education delivers positive health outcomes, with lifelong impacts. Young people are more likely to delay the onset of sexual activity – and when they do have sex, to practice safer sex – when they are better informed about their sexuality, sexual health and their rights. Sexuality education also helps them prepare for and manage physical and emotional changes as they grow up, including during puberty and adolescence, while teaching them about respect, consent and where to go if they need help. This in turn reduces risks from violence, exploitation and abuse.
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