Sexual education expert Yasmin Roth makes her own models of genitalia from fabrics. For her they're more suitable for teaching than the more common plastic versions. For Roth, though, sexual education should go beyond explaining the mere physics. (Michele Andina, swissinfo.ch)
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A documentary and animation filmmaker from Bern, Michele studied film at Zurich University of the Arts. He's been a swissinfo.ch video journalist since 2004 and has a special interest in developing new video formats for mobile viewing, mixing animation and documentary styles.
As a Swiss Abroad, how do you feel about the emergence of more conservative family policies in some US states?
In recent years several US states have adopted more conservative policies on family issues, abortion and education. As a Swiss citizen living there, how do you view this development?
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In terms of sex ed, schools do their own thing
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In this particular Basel suburb, it kicks off with a game resulting in giggles and some pink cheeks. Given a word on a card, each student has to define it without actually using the word. “This gives us a chance to see what terminology the students are familiar with,” explains Cécile Notter of the Basel…
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If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.