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Services: Prevention Education
 
 

Prevention Education - High School
Our goal is for students to understand the importance of respecting each other by identifying and challenging attitudes, messages and values that condone, minimize or deny sexually abusive behaviors.

  • Flirting or Sexual Harassment? – This presentation focuses on defining sexual harassment and identifying what behaviors are inappropriate. A behavior card exercise is used, in which students classify different behaviors as flirting, sexual harassment, or both. The exercise is designed to open dialogue on this topic. The presentation includes the procedures to follow if a person is being harassed at school or work.
  • No Excuses – During this presentation, students view a video with four scenes of harassment in the school environment. Students are urged to put themselves in the position of others. School policies and procedures on sexual harassment and the law, are reviewed. Consequences to harassers and affects on the victims are discussed.
  • Sexual Harassment: Stop It Now – The goal of this presentation is to define the causes, manifestations, and solutions to sexual harassment in a way that encourages teens to develop healthy interpersonal skills. Through the use of a video and handouts, students will be encouraged to examine what behaviors are welcome to them and which are not. The presentation includes the procedures to follow if you are being harassed.
  • The Eye Witness – Students are asked to imagine they witnessed a sexual assault. Students are then asked questions about the assault. After the students have responded, the trainer presents the facts and statistics on sexual assault, and dispels myths. Sexual assault is legally defined, and students are taught the meaning of "consent." Procedures to follow if a person is a victim are discussed.
  • Date Smart – Students will identify positive and negative characteristics in relationships. Warning signs of dangerous relationships are given, and statistics on teen dating violence are reviewed. Students in a group format play out safe dating strategies and assertive communication.
  • Risk Reduction – Opens students’ eyes to the threat and reality of violence. Specific strategies are designed for keeping safe at school, on the street, and on the Internet. This program empowers students to think about how they act and behave, and then plan in advance how to stay safe when trouble does strike.
  • Media Influence – Students will be asked to look at the influence of the media from advertising, music, television, and movies. Students will be encouraged to voice their opinions on this subject. Several exercises will be used to facilitate this program.

 


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