Anatomy: Assigned Sex At Birth (Male) Anatomy: Assigned Sex At Birth (Male) Add video to playlist Create Playlist Hoy Add Playlist My Playlist Add Playlist Puberty Remove Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Ms. Mabe’s Classroom Add Playlist Online Safety Add Playlist RIght to Know app Add Playlist Clients: Sexual Abuse Add Playlist Clients: Bullying Add Playlist Clients: puberty/sex education Add Playlist Health Education Add Playlist 6th Grade Lesson 5 – Romantic Relationships Add Playlist Relationships Early Years Add Playlist DEAL HPE-Mental Health Add Playlist SRHR Add Playlist Turkish Add Playlist Thai Add Playlist Swedish Add Playlist Russian Add Playlist Romana Add Playlist Brazil Add Playlist Portuguese Add Playlist Polisk Add Playlist Netherlands Add Playlist Norsk bookmal Add Playlist Malay Add Playlist Korean Add Playlist Japanese Add Playlist Italiano Add Playlist Indonesian Add Playlist Magyar Add Playlist Croation Add Playlist Hindi Add Playlist Hebrew Add Playlist Galician Add Playlist French Add Playlist Flipino Add Playlist Sumoi Add Playlist Basque Add Playlist Spanish Add Playlist Mexican spanish Add Playlist Eighth grade Add Playlist Greek Add Playlist Danisk Add Playlist German Add Playlist Czech Add Playlist Catalan Add Playlist Arabic Add Playlist 5th Grade Puberty Add Playlist Sexting Add Playlist Self Harm Add Playlist 9/18 Lunch and Learn Videos Add Playlist Playlist Add Playlist Today Add Playlist Inclusivity Add Playlist Gender Identity Add Playlist Lesson One (Introduction) Add Playlist Healthy Relationships Add Playlist STIs Add Playlist Mental Health Add Playlist Sexual Health 8th Add Playlist Puberty 6th Add Playlist Jasper Remove Playlist Reproductive Health Add Playlist SEL Add Playlist Online Safety Add Playlist Jack Add Playlist Harnish Kids Add Playlist Harnish Kids Add Playlist the suns Add Playlist Playlist Add Playlist James list Remove Playlist For meeeee Add Playlist Azariah Add Playlist Older Lessons Add Playlist Review Add Playlist Early Puberty Add Playlist Puberty 1 Remove Playlist Lessons Add Playlist sex ed Add Playlist bullying Add Playlist Body Add Playlist For Liv Add Playlist personal safety Add Playlist Sexual orientation Add Playlist Gender Add Playlist Reproduction Add Playlist Personal safety Add Playlist STDs & HIV Add Playlist Relationships Add Playlist Gianni Add Playlist breeze Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist EKS Remove Playlist Tristan Add Playlist Tristan Add Playlist Puberty and Taking care of your body Add Playlist For the girls Add Playlist For the girls Add Playlist Playlist 2 Add Playlist Anatomy: Assigned Sex At Birth (Male) 357013 2516 Classroom Favorite Hormones Physical Changes Body Odor Self-esteem anatomy School Ready This video goes over the external and internal parts of biological male anatomy. It also defines an erection, semen, scrotum, testicles, and pre-ejaculate fluid (pre-cum). The video explains the difference between a circumsized and uncircumsized penis, how urine and semen travel through the urethra, and the inner workings of ejaculation. [AMZ-069] Youth Most people have the same basic body parts—heads, arms, legs and feet. While we are mostly similar, we do have different reproductive and sexual organs. A person who is male or assigned the sex of male at birth typically has a penis; a urethra, where urine and semen leave the body, a scrotum, which contains two testes; and an anus. Just as people’s appearance can vary greatly so do people’s reproductive organs vary in the way they look. Some penises are circumcised, meaning the foreskin has been removed, and some are uncircumcised, meaning the foreskin is intact. Both are normal. People with a penis also have a variety of internal reproductive organs, including the prostate, seminal vesicles, Cowper’s glands and epididymis. The testicles start producing sperm during puberty, and continue to create sperm until a person dies. It is important to take care of one’s sexual health by knowing what your body is like when it’s healthy and seeking medical care if anything should change with how your body functions, looks or smells. FAQs Why do some people who are biologically male go through puberty later than others? Everybody goes through puberty at their own pace. Hormones—the body’s chemical signals—tell your body to begin changing. Some people who are biologically male may experience a growth spurt sooner than others, while other might get facial hair or a deeper voice later than others. Your body will go through puberty at the exact right time for you, and there’s no way to speed it up or slow it down. So don’t worry, it’s all totally normal! Is it normal that I sometimes get an erection for no reason? Yes, during puberty, people can experience strong sexual feelings for no reason. A person that has a penis may get erections, when the penis fills with blood and stands away from the body. Erections can happen at times that are inconvenient, like while you’re sitting in class, which can be embarrassing. It’s good to have a plan for what you can do if and when this happens to you. You can try carrying an extra sweatshirt in your backpack to tie around your waist or a book you can carry in front of you. Mostly, don’t worry—it happens to everyone and as you get older, it won’t happen nearly as much. What’s a wet dream? During puberty the body produces a hormone called testosterone that tells the testicles to start making sperm. Once the body starts making sperm, semen—the fluid that contains sperm—can be released through the tip of the penis. This is called ejaculation. Wet dreams happen when ejaculation occurs spontaneously while a boy is sleeping. Often when you have that first wet dream, you may think you have peed in the bed, but it’s actually semen. You can simply take the sheet off the bed and put it in the hamper to be washed. And remember, wet dreams are normal if you have them and normal if you don’t. RELATED VIDEOS How the Boner Grows All About Boys Puberty OH NO B.O. (Changing Bodies) Sad and Happy: Feelings Happen Does Penis Size Really Matter? Top Signs Boys are in Puberty What is a Wet Dream? (Nocturnal Emission) What is a Wet Dream? Close Close Close Close Close Close Close Close Additional Resources Sex, Etc. Kids Health Parents During puberty, a person goes through many physical, emotional and social changes. Boys usually begin puberty between the ages of 9 and 15, and it may take five to seven years for all of the changes to occur. It is important for caring adults to use the appropriate anatomical names for children’s body parts. This lays the foundation for talking about the changes of puberty before and while young people are experiencing them. It is also essential to assure young people that these changes are normal. Helping young people identify ways to cope with these changes can make this stage of life less stressful. Talking about these changes with the young people in your life lets them know that they are not alone and that they can come to their parents or guardians if they have questions or need support. CONVERSATION STARTERS If you start essential conversations about topics like puberty with your children, then they will know they can come to you with questions. The easiest way to start these conversations is to talk about issues as they arise in everyday life while you are doing things like watching TV together. Masturbation, wet dreams and spontaneous erections may not just come up in conversation, but it’s important to talk about the issues that can provoke anxiety or worry for boys. If you talk with your child, he will know what to expect and how to cope. Below are some ways to start these conversations: Talk about puberty while buying deodorant or shaving Try broaching these topics while doing something related to them. For example, while in the store buying deodorant for yourself, you can share why you use deodorant and ask which one your child wants to try. While shaving your face, you can bring your child in to shave together. These actions can create opportunities for conversations about puberty to happen in as natural a setting as possible. Find some time alone to talk to your child about puberty When the two of you are alone after dinner, you could say, “Boys your age or a little older sometimes ejaculate while they are sleeping. I want you to know that it’s normal if that happens to you and it’s normal if it doesn’t. If it happens, you can just throw your sheets in the hamper and put on some new ones. No worries at all. What do you think?” Educators During puberty, a person goes through many physical, emotional and social changes. Boys usually begin puberty between the ages of 9 and 15, and it may take five to seven years for all of the changes to occur. It is important for health educators to use the appropriate anatomical names for body parts and educate students about how the body functions. This lays the foundation for lessons that require knowledge of anatomy. Explaining the changes of puberty to young men before and while they are going through them will help reassure them that these changes are normal. Helping young people identify ways to cope with these changes can make this stage of life less stressful. Talking about these changes with the young people lets them know that they are not alone and that they can come to their parents, guardians or other trusted adults if they have questions or need support. National Sex Education Standards AP.2.CC.1 - Medically Accurate Names for Body Parts List medically accurate names for body parts, including the genitals View all AP.2.CC.1 Videos AP.5.CC.1 - The Human Reproductive Systems Recall the human reproductive systems, including the external and internal body parts and their functions, and that there are natural variations in human bodies View all AP.5.CC.1 Videos International Technical Guidance on Sexuality Education 6.1, ages 9-12 Sexual and Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology View videos for 6.1 (ages 9-12) Discussion Questions After watching the video with your class, process it using the following discussion questions: What are some of the external body parts that were mentioned in the video? What is the function of that body part? What are some of the internal body parts that were mentioned in the video? What is the function of that body part? Were there any body parts or names for body parts that were new or surprising to you? How might using the correct anatomy terms be useful to someone? RESOURCES (some are zip) 5th Grade—Lesson 1: Sexual and Reproductive Anatomy (.zip) 5th Grade—Sexual and Reproductive Anatomy PowerPoint 7th Grade—Lesson 1: Every Body’s Got Party Parts—Parts 1 7th Grade—Lesson 2: Every Body’s Got Party Parts—Parts 2 Is This Normal? Your Amazing Body Rights, Respect, Responsibility: Making Sense of Puberty Websites Advocates for Youth Answer Planned Parenthood SIECUS YTH ASHA Books Changing You!: A Guide to Body Changes and Sexuality An honest and reassuring guide to puberty for elementary school children Gail Saltz It's So Amazing! A Book about Eggs, Sperm, Birth, Babies Robie H. Harris Sex Is a Funny Word A Book About Bodies, Feelings, and YOU Cory Silverberg For Goodness Sex Changing the Way We Talk to Kids About Sexuality, Values, and Health Al Vernacchio Talk to Me First: Everything You Need to Know to Become Your Kids’ "Go-To" Person About Sex Deborah Roffman