Help kids learn why it’s important to keep private parts private [with Tusky & Friends] Help kids learn why it’s important to keep private parts private [with Tusky & Friends] Add video to playlist Create Playlist Females Add Playlist Males Add Playlist Orion Growing Up! Add Playlist M & O – Orientation Add Playlist June Remove Playlist M & O – Bullying Add Playlist M & O – Safety Add Playlist M & O – Relationships & Consent Add Playlist M & O – Puberty Add Playlist Ivy – Safety Add Playlist Ivy – Relationships Add Playlist Ivy – Puberty Add Playlist I know the animation is dumb looking Add Playlist Marissa Henesey, Ed. M (she/her) Add Playlist Health Add Playlist Office Add Playlist BES 5th Grade Healthy/Unhealthy Friendships Add Playlist jana Add Playlist 4to Add Playlist Health Class Add Playlist My Delhi Dating Girls Add Playlist Grade 7 Sexual Health: Our Changing Bodies Add Playlist teen Add Playlist AW Add Playlist Mira Add Playlist Playlist of Information Add Playlist Sex Education Add Playlist Videos Add Playlist life Add Playlist sex Add Playlist relationships Add Playlist Why not Add Playlist puberty and period stuff Add Playlist hi Add Playlist Emma Add Playlist lesson 10 Add Playlist lesson 7 Add Playlist lesson 5 Add Playlist lesson 4 Add Playlist lesson 3 Add Playlist Lesson 2 Add Playlist Healthy Relationships Add Playlist Health- A Add Playlist A Add Playlist A Add Playlist Basics-Madi Add Playlist Healthy Relationships and Consent Add Playlist Ayla 7th grade Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Maddox Add Playlist Did you know? Add Playlist Templet Add Playlist New Add Playlist Crushes/Rejection Add Playlist Consent/Self Advocacy Add Playlist STIs Add Playlist Safety Add Playlist Menstruation Add Playlist Cesc Sex Ed Add Playlist Teen Health Add Playlist Condoms Add Playlist Consent Add Playlist how to stay safe Add Playlist Gender Identity and Expression Add Playlist Social Media & Cyberbullying Add Playlist Bullying Awareness Add Playlist Test1 Add Playlist Emmett Add Playlist T&L Add Playlist McAllen Add Playlist Am Add Playlist PSE 9 Add Playlist Wylloh’s education Add Playlist Awkward stuff to know Add Playlist Awkward stuff to know Add Playlist Relationships Add Playlist Awkward stuff to know Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist SHARP Add Playlist Anatomy and Body Changes Add Playlist Group puberty talk – in order Add Playlist older talk -more about sex Add Playlist 28. November 2023 – Puberty Part 4 Add Playlist Test Run Add Playlist Birth Control Add Playlist YBEC2023-2024 Add Playlist ppt Add Playlist ppt Add Playlist Relationships Add Playlist What is Love Anyway? Add Playlist english Add Playlist Jathan Add Playlist Body Unit G5 Add Playlist Communication Skills Add Playlist HD&SH Fall 2023 Add Playlist Making and Maintaining Friendships Add Playlist Boys will be boys Add Playlist Grade 6 Add Playlist Bennett Add Playlist For Jonathan Add Playlist Help kids learn why it’s important to keep private parts private [with Tusky & Friends] 156934 809 As young children grow, they spend a lot of time wondering about and exploring their own bodies. They’ll likely have a lot of questions, and adults can help them best by providing proper, respectful names for all of their body parts and functions. Using direct, accurate terms—like “penis,” “vulva” and “buttocks”—is not only age-appropriate but also supports healthy development. Young children are concrete learners who acquire most of their knowledge through sensory experiences. It’s quite natural and normal for them to want to touch and explore all parts of their body, including their genitals. In fact, for many children these behaviors become a type of self-soothing, since touching their genitals feels good to them, which, in turn, is a source of comfort. Helping children understand that it’s good and normal to explore their bodies, while gradually teaching them that these are private not public behaviors, is the most helpful adult response. See our discussion starters for ways you can start a conversation with your child and our amaze jr. Parent Playlist for more information on how to prepare for age-appropriate conversations with your children.