Contraceptives
Target:
The students understand the function, benefits, and risks of various contraceptive methods.
Content and Methods:
The worksheet features an informative text about a contraceptive method, including their materials, correct usage, and storage. Methodological approaches include reading comprehension through multiple-choice questions, a word search puzzle for vocabulary building, a cloze (drag-and-drop) text on various birth control methods, and a video-based analysis of how contraceptives work.
Competencies:
- Identifying and explaining the function.
- Recognizing and naming different types of contraceptives, such as the IUD, implant, and hormonal methods.
- Applying technical knowledge to evaluate correct storage and usage to ensure contraceptive effectiveness.
- Extracting and processing information from diverse media formats, including texts and educational videos.
Target Group and Level:
Grade 8 and above.
53 other teachers use this template
Target group and level
Grade 8 and above
Subjects
Contraceptives
Introduction
In this worksheet, you will learn more about a contraceptive. Read the text and answer the following questions.
The Condom: A Trusted Protector
Source: User Flegmus on pl.wikipedia File:Kondom.jpg CC BY-SA 3.0
Condoms are a popular contraceptive choice among teenagers for their simplicity and effectiveness. One of the coolest things about condoms is their dual function: they prevent pregnancies and protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Condoms are made from latex, polyurethane, or lambskin, but latex is the most common. They look like small rubber tubes and are designed to fit snugly over a penis. Using them is straightforward—just roll it onto an erect penis before any sexual contact.
The benefits of condoms are awesome. First, they're super easy to use. No need for a prescription, and they’re available in drugstores and even vending machines. Second, they offer protection from STIs, which is crucial for a healthy lifestyle. Third, condoms are very effective in preventing pregnancies when used correctly every time during sex.
However, like anything in life, there are a few risks and downsides. Condoms can break or slip if not used properly. This can happen if they are expired, damaged, or if the wrong size is used. Sometimes, people might be allergic to latex, leading to irritation. Good news is, there are non-latex options available. It's also important to remember that condoms need to be stored properly—keeping them away from heat and sharp objects prevents damage.
In conclusion, condoms are a reliable and accessible option for teenagers looking to protect themselves during sexual activity. They’re not only a shield against unwanted pregnancies but also a guardian against STIs, making them a must-have in your health toolkit.