Subjects: Sexuality

  • Breasts

    This show deals with what makes breasts sexual. What kind of biology holds them together? Why do women seek breast implants? The technology of implants. How have western societies’ views of the breast changed since Biblical times? A look at how the breast has been depicted in European art over the past few centuries. The coming together of political, sexual and maternal. How the breast’s role changes on a topless beach. Why is modern day North America fascinated with huge breasts? Interviews with: Dr. Robert Stubbs, cosmetic surgeon; Marilyn Yalom, Stanford University Scholar and author of The History of the Breast; Jeff Brown, professor of Popular Culture Bowling Green University, Ed Herold, Professor of Human Sexuality, Guelph University, David Buss, Evolutionary Psychologist and author of The Evolution of Desire. This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

  • Orgasm

    This show explains what happens inside the body during male and female orgasm. Everything froom heart rate and muscle contractions have been studied. Why can spinal cord victims experience orgasm? What is the g spot? How can men have more than one orgasm? Physically, how does the male orgasm difffer from the female? How have societies viewed the orgasm over time? Interviews with: Dr. Beverly Whipple, Rutgers University; Marilyn Fithian, orgasm researcher and author of Any Man Can; Sue Johanson, sex educator; Carlyle Jansen, orgasm workshop leader. This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

  • The Birds & The Bees

    How do humans learn about sex? What should we teach our small children about sex? What is the best way to teach teenagers? How does sex education continue later in life when we’re old, and married. A behind the scenes look at the making of The Better Sex Video Series which has become the number one sex education video series for adults in North America. Interviews: Sandra Scantling, Author of Extraordinary Sex Now; Sue Johanson, sex educator: Mark Schoen, sex video producer; Beverly Whipple, Rutgers University; Robert Francoeur, author of the International Encyclopedia of Sex; Barbara Carellas, spiritual sexologist. This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

  • Aphrodisiacs

    What defines an aphrodisiac? What do scientists know about how to increase sexual desire? What ways can we increase sexual function? The history of why certain herbs and foods are supposed to be aphrodisiacs. Testing out an aphrodisiac cookbook. Stories of unleashed desire and passion in New York city. Interviews with: Dr. Richard Casey, Editor of the Journal of Sexual and reproductive Medicine; Sue Johanson, sex educator; Martha Hopkins, author of the Intercourses Cookbook; Dr. Raymond Lee, Chinese Herbalist MD; Talmage Cooley, author of Public Love; Robert Francoeur, Author of The International Encyclopedia of Sex and A Scent of Eros (pheromone researcher). This program is recommended for an audience aged 17 and up. May contain information that is considered offensive to some viewers.

  • Boy talk

    This programme includes information on erections, wet dreams and masturbation. There is an animated sequence showing ejaculation. The program aims to consider the physical and emotional changes that take place as boys go through puberty; to address the concerns and worries of young men; to make girls more aware of the changes that occur as boys become young men.
    PLEASE NOTE: These programs address sensitive issues. It is recommended that teachers watch the programmes as part of their lesson preparation before showing them to pupils.

  • Let’s Talk About Sex

    This programme includes a discussion of homosexuality. This programme aims to consider how sex is presented in the media; to consider sexual stereotyping; to reassure pupils that their changing emotions are a normal aspect of puberty.
    PLEASE NOTE: These programs address sensitive issues. It is recommended that teachers watch the programmes as part of their lesson preparation before showing them to pupils.

  • INSET Programme

    The INSET programme presents the rationale for primary sex and relationship education, considering the problems and pitfalls as well as the statutory basis for sex and relationship education in schools. The programme also gives an overview of the 9 programmes that form the Living and Growing series.
    Primary Sex Education: A guide for teachers, parents and governors

  • Unit 3 – Girl Talk + Boy talk + Let’s Talk About Sex

    9-11 Year Olds. Discusses puberty for both girls and boys. Also discusses sexuality and includes a discussion on homosexuality. Includes Teacher’s Guide. 3 x 15 minutes.
    PLEASE NOTE: These programs address sensitive issues. It is recommended that teachers watch the programmes as part of their lesson preparation before showing them to pupils.

  • Differences

    Introduces children to life cycles; explores differences between males and females; enables children to reflect on differences between males and females, other than physical differences.
    PLEASE NOTE: These programs address sensitive issues. It is recommended that teachers watch the programmes as part of their lesson preparation before showing them to pupils.

  • How Did I Get Here?

    This programme contains animation of sexual organs. Explains that a baby develops inside its mother’s womb and that both the male and female sex parts are needed to make a baby; enables children to reflect on their development from babies; informs children about conception and the growth of a baby in the womb.
    PLEASE NOTE: These programs address sensitive issues. It is recommended that teachers watch the programmes as part of their lesson preparation before showing them to pupils.