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Survey
- sex ... how much is it worth to you?
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| What
does your score mean? |
<<
Back to Survey |
So you've taken the survey and added up your score - check out the table below to see
what your score says about how you think about sex and relationships ...
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| 21
- 26 points |
| You are certain of
your goals and you know it is better to wait. You are aware of the
risks of being young and sexually active.
Keep yourself informed.
Sex is supposed to be special and waiting will enable you
to have the best future possible.
You are interested in relationships where you are respected
and you respect them. |
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| 27
- 32 points |
| There are some things
you are certain about but, you are still trying to determine your
opinions about relationships and sex.
If you want to be respected in relationships, determine now
what you really want, communicate that to whomever you date in the
future, and stick to it!!! |
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| 33
- 38 points |
| It’s debatable
whether or not you value sex as something special to be reserved
for the right context. You
are still forming a lot of your opinions on relationships, but in
the meantime, focus on forming friendships with the opposite sex
as this will help you to increasingly value relationships for what
they are - a gift to be treasured and respected. |
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| 39
- 44 points |
| Perhaps you see sex
as something less than it is.
You don’t know how to change that.
Or perhaps your past experiences have skewed your view of
what normality is in relationships and in what context sex should
be enjoyed. Talk to a
trusted adult about what they think about sex and relationships,
and discuss what you think as well and see what they have to say. |
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| 45
- 63 points |
| You probably have
convinced yourself that sex isn’t valuable, it is only for
recreational purposes, or maybe you’re confused.
If you continue in this pattern of thinking, you may only
reap lots of hurt, risk contracting sexually transmitted infections,
and perhaps end up hurting a lot of people in the process.
Talk to a trusted adult about your choices, thoughts, past
experiences, or opinions on sex. If necessary, see a counsellor about it so that you can get
an objective perspective on the issue and get the help that you
might need. |
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