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Question 1 of 8
1. Question
Pressure Response
What’s the best way to respond to the comment, “Everyone is doing it”?Correct
You Got It! That’s a great answers to this question! In fact – any of the answers listed make a great response.
Incorrect
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Question 2 of 8
2. Question
What’s the Real Thrill with Sex?
(contributed by Josh McDowell)A. He picks her up in his mom’s car, they drive out to a secluded spot, and have sex. They think the spot is secluded, but they freeze up whenever they see headlights. A quick thrill, then it’s done. Later, they go home, she to her house, he to his house. He’s pretty sure she was on the pill or something, but he’s not really at ease. He hopes she won’t start calling him all the time now. She is home, trying to prove to herself she can have casual sex and not let it bother her. But it does. She feels lonely and uncertain about the relationship. She hopes he hasn’t had sex with any sleazy girls lately. She wonders if she should call him.
B. They have the house all to themselves. It is their house. He helps his wife finish the dishes as they try to keep the smiles off their faces. In a room lit by a single candle, they rediscover the thrill that seems to get better every time. When it’s over, they enjoy just being close. When they wake up, they will still be together. Nothing to hide, nothing to fear, nothing to change. And it will stay like this for the rest of their lives.
Which of these is the real thrill? Which of these is worth looking forward to? Which of these is a thrill that lasts?
Correct
YES! It really is true that good things come to those who wait. And don’t ever forget – you’re worth waiting for.
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Remember, it really is true that good things come to those who wait. And don’t ever forget – you’re worth waiting for. -
Question 3 of 8
3. Question
Problem Solving
When a couple feels that their relationship is in trouble, they may have sex to try and create a feeling of intimacy, of closeness. Is having sex a legitimate way of dealing with problems? Does it solve anything?Correct
Yes! Sex is a short-term escape from problems. Having sex to solve problems will not create emotional closeness. In reality, it will only create more problems in your relationship. Rather than trying to blot problems from your mind, face them head-on. Recognize a problem exists and work to understand why it’s a problem. Then seek counsel from someone who can help you through that problem.
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Sex is a short-term escape from problems. Having sex to solve problems will not create emotional closeness. In reality, it will only create more problems in your relationship. Rather than trying to blot problems from your mind, face them head-on. Recognize a problem exists and work to understand why it’s a problem. Then seek counsel from someone who can help you through that problem. -
Question 4 of 8
4. Question
Condoms and STDs
True or false: There is good data to show that condoms are effective at reducing the risk of most sexually transmitted diseases.Correct
You Got It! Even though latex condoms have been vigorously promoted to prevent non-HIV STDs, proof that condoms prevent transmission of non-HIV STDs is lacking. The available data about transmission of genital herpes, syphilis, chancroid, Hepatitis B and trichomonas vaginalis is insufficient to draw conclusions about condom effectiveness. Additionally, the effectiveness of the condom in decreasing the transmission of chlamydia is questionable. (The Medical Institute for Sexual Health)Condoms were not designed to protect you from STDs. They were designed to prevent pregnancy, and studies show that condoms often fail to do even that. The only safe sex is no sex until marriage!
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Even though latex condoms have been vigorously promoted to prevent non-HIV STDs, proof that condoms prevent transmission of non-HIV STDs is lacking. The available data about transmission of genital herpes, syphilis, chancroid, Hepatitis B and trichomonas vaginalis is insufficient to draw conclusions about condom effectiveness. Additionally, the effectiveness of the condom in decreasing the transmission of chlamydia is questionable. Condoms were not designed to protect you from STDs. They were designed to prevent pregnancy, and studies show that condoms often fail to do even that. The only safe sex is no sex until marriage! -
Question 5 of 8
5. Question
Is “Safe Sex” Safe
True or false: If you always use a condom, you’ll be safe.Correct
You Got It! If a condom is used correctly ALL the time, laboratory tests still show condom breakage and complete slippage rates between 2 and 4%. After 100 episodes of intercourse with a 3% breakage and slippage rate, 95% of individuals will have experienced at least one condom break or slip. In other words, even if you ALWAYS use a condom ‘correctly,’ sooner or later it’s gonna fail. Your future isn’t worth the risk.
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If a condom is used correctly ALL the time, laboratory tests still show condom breakage and complete slippage rates between 2 and 4%. After 100 episodes of intercourse with a 3% breakage and slippage rate, 95% of individuals will have experienced at least one condom break or slip. In other words, even if you ALWAYS use a condom ‘correctly,’ sooner or later it’s gonna fail. Your future isn’t worth the risk. -
Question 6 of 8
6. Question
Pregnancy
With typical use, what proportion of women relying on condoms for contraception will become pregnant in the first year?Correct
You Got It! With typical use, a woman experiences a 14% probability of becoming pregnant during the first year of condom use. After five years of condom use with a yearly pregnancy rate of 15%, an adolescent would face a greater than 50% chance of having become pregnant. Think about it – that’s about every other girl. Are those the type of odds you want on your future? You’re not a statistic, you’re an individual with goals and dreams. Say yes to those goals – you’re worth it.
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With typical use, a woman experiences a 14% probability of becoming pregnant during the first year of condom use. After five years of condom use with a yearly pregnancy rate of 15%, an adolescent would face a greater than 50% chance of having become pregnant. Think about it – that’s about every other girl. Are those the type of odds you want on your future? You’re not a statistic, you’re an individual with goals and dreams. Say yes to those goals – you’re worth it. -
Question 7 of 8
7. Question
Proving It
Steve and Tina had been dating for about six months and had just graduated from high school. As their relationship developed and they were preparing to go to college, Tina began to pressure Steve for sex. He had been abstinent and was planning to save sex for marriage. One night when they were alone, she told him that if he truly loved her he would prove his love to her by having sex with her. He refused and left the house. Their relationship ended shortly afterward.Do you think Steve made a good decision?
Correct
You Got It! Two months later Steve learned that Tina was already pregnant on that night when she was trying to get him to have sex with her. Tina became a single mother at age 18. True story (contributed by Game Plan)
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Two months later Steve learned that Tina was already pregnant on that night when she was trying to get him to have sex with her. Tina became a single mother at age 18. True story (contributed by Game Plan) -
Question 8 of 8
8. Question
Does sex = love?
Let’s say a guy (Jack) and girl (Jill) meet and spend time together. They enjoy each other’s company. Jack tells Jill he loves her. After a while, Jack tells Jill he can’t live without her and asks if they can have sex. Jill says ok. Soon, Jill finds out she’s pregnant. She tells Jack, asks him to marry her. Jack says no. He walks away.Did Jack ever love Jill?
Correct
You Got It! Jack didn’t love Jill…Jack ‘lusted’ Jill. Love seeks to benefit others at the expense of self. Lust wants to benefit self at the expense of others.
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Jack didn’t love Jill…Jack ‘lusted’ Jill. Love seeks to benefit others at the expense of self. Lust wants to benefit self at the expense of others.