中國網(wǎng)站品牌欄目（頻道）
上海第一家“性教育夏令營”本周正式亮相，營員大多年齡介于8歲到13歲不等。但這次夏令營只有6名男孩參加，缺少了“女孩團”。這家民間組織的夏令營為期三天，向每個營員收取人民幣2，880元。教育和衛(wèi)生專家提醒，由于家長們“羞于”與子女談性，中國亟需關注未婚男女青年的性教育問題。據(jù)媒體報道稱，中國每年有1，300余萬人到各類診所進行墮胎手術。
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Children cool off playing at a water fountain in the plaza of a shopping mall in China in July. Shanghai's first sex-education camp for children aged eight to 13 began this week, but only six boys enrolled and the girls' section was cancelled, state media reported Thursday. |
Shanghai's first sex-education camp for children aged eight to 13 began this week, but only six boys enrolled and the girls' section was cancelled, state media reported Thursday.
The privately-run three-day 2,880-yuan (420-dollar) camp opened Wednesday to coincide with the start of school summer holidays and emulates a similar programme that is popular in eastern Nanjing, the Shanghai Daily reported.
"We are going to have a really private talk which cannot be shared with girls or strangers," the newspaper quoted Gao Weiwei, a young teacher as telling the six boys aged between nine and 13 in her opening remarks.
Chinese health and education experts have warned the country has to shift its sex education strategy from focusing on teaching married couples birth control.
They argue that the unmarried young also need to be targeted because parents are too reluctant to teach their children about sex.
With more than 13 million abortions at registered clinics every year, China needs to step up sex education to better inform youth on contraception, state media reported last month.
A recent survey at a Shanghai hospital found that less than 30 percent of callers to a health hotline knew how to avoid pregnancy, while only 17 percent were aware of venereal disease, state media reported in July.
But the Shanghai summer camp aims to answer the basic question: "Where Did I Come From?", the report said
"It's an information-explosion age and there is much misleading information on the Internet," said Tina Miao, whose 10-year-old son is enrolled in the camp.
"It's better for kids to be instructed by professionals," said Miao, a lawyer who plans to soon send her son to a British school and is concerned students there are more mature than Chinese students.
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(Agencies)
（英語點津 Helen 編輯）
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