• Introduction of Clarity and Speaker
  • Services of Clarity
  • Definition of Sexual Risk Avoidance Education (SARE)
  • Use of QR codes
• Relationships
  • Dating Relationships and Friendships
  • 10 Green Flags of Healthy Relationships
  • 10 Red Flags of Unhealthy Relationships
• Important Definitions
  • Sex/Sexual Activity
  • Sexual Abstinence
  • Intimacy
  • Secondary Abstinence
  • Consent
• Holistic Health: Sexual Activity affects the Whole Person

KEY CONCEPTS 

• Most teens are not having sex.
• Every person is valuable and worth protecting and respecting.
• All people deserve factual and truthful information regarding sexual activity.
• Human beings are more than just physical. They are emotional, mental, social, and ethical beings. 

• Holistic Health
  • Applied through Real Life application
    • Physical
    • Emotional
    • Mental
    • Ethical
    • Social 
  • Self-Efficacy
• Go-To Adult
  • What a Go-to Adult “is” and “is not”
  • Important topics to discuss with Go-To Adults
  • Effective Communication with Go-To Adults
• Healthy Boundaries
  • Definition of a Boundary
  • Boundaries are used to:
    • Protect oneself
    • Make healthy choices
    • Recognize healthy vs. unhealthy choices
  • Assertive Language/Gift of “NO” 

KEY CONCEPTS 

• All people have value and worth.
• It is important to talk to parents or Go-To Adults about sex.
• Because I value me, boundaries are key.

• Ethical Boundaries (Principles of Right and Wrong)
  • Understanding Respect
    • How “I” want to be treated
    • How “I” will treat others
  • Assertive Language/Gift of “NO”- As a way for people to respectfully say “No,” and to require respect of another.
• Physical Boundaries
  • Physical Intimacy Progression Chart
  • Setting Physical Boundaries ahead of time
  • Recognizing others Physical Boundaries
  • Physical Affection should equal the level of commitment.
• Sexual Activity is a Gamble
  • Teen pregnancy statistics
  • Teen/Young Adult STD/STI statistics 

KEY CONCEPTS 

• Sexual Activity should always include consent.
• My boundaries are worth respecting.
• Physical boundaries regarding sexual activity should be set ahead of time. Sexual Activity is positive and healthy in a faithful marriage.
• Choosing to be sexually active even once could result in a pregnancy or an STD/STI. Abstinence before marriage is the healthiest choice.

• Critical Health Behaviors
  • Alcohol, Drug, and Tobacco Use
  • Unintentional Injuries
  • Violence and Teen Dating Violence
  • Nutrition and Physical Activity
  • Sexual Behaviors
• Mental Boundaries (Understanding what feeds the mind)
• Media
  • Music
  • Television/movies
  • Social Media
  • Video Games
• Pornography
  • How to set a healthy boundary
  • Addiction 

KEY CONCEPTS 

• Most media are meant for entertainment and do not give factual information about the consequences of sex.
• Viewing pornography steals from the purity of the mind. Protect your mind and body by avoiding addictive behaviors.

• Social Boundaries
  • Social: Relating to Others
  • Intimacy (Not all intimacy is romantic)
  • Setting Social Boundaries
  • Social Media/Sexting
• Emotional Boundaries
  • Identifying and Understanding Emotions
  • Emotions’ role in Decision Making
  • Reacting to Another’s Emotions
• Hope
  • Healthy Choices/Predictable Path
  • Benefits of marriage
  • A person isn’t defined by past unhealthy choices 

KEY CONCEPTS 

• Saying “NO” protects me and others. Personal and private information should never be shared online.
• I can control how I respond to my emotions and to the emotions of others.
• Sexually active teens can choose Secondary Abstinence.
• Making healthy choices today directs your path to a healthy future.