tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8811326.post-12486525677988669842007-06-18T01:13:00.000+08:002007-06-18T01:13:00.000+08:002007-06-18T01:13:00.000+08:00Sharon: Thanks for the input. Hopefully the Minister would not give up the subject due to criticism once it's being implemented.<BR/><BR/>Laura: I don't think secondary school students will raised eyebrows but I'm not sure how's the reaction from parents of those students in primary level. <BR/><BR/>Most of us are from urban area and we are open minded about this issue but we never think of the folks in the rural area on their level of acceptance.<BR/><BR/>Then, we have a lot of teachers who are shy when teaching 'sensitive' topics like this. They rather asked students to do their own studying on that particular topic. That's what I heard from other teachers.<BR/><BR/>Freethinker: Perhaps you want to read more about Laura in Pinksuzie's blog.<BR/><BR/>Sam: I'm not sure about any Asian countries that have such subject in schools. There is sex education in western countries but I don't think their approach suits our local culture. UPSI need to continuously work on their research and evaluate the syllabus and work hand in hand with the Ministry of Education to fine tune the subject.<BR/><BR/>Vhanded: Wow, new campus, huh? Maybe can do some camwhoring at your new place. I agree with you illustration is more suitable to be used for primary level.hcfoohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03475528426044188839noreply@blogger.com