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In a research project, yeah. .
I dont think so. Dont mess with the innocence of little kids.
(so you're a moderator now? congrats, I guess)
In a research project, yeah. .
If their parents are ok with it then sure. This is all about informed consent. Stress on the word informed.
It is like asking 10-year-old kids if they have used cracks in the 80s. You would be surprised by the result.
If you think there aren't any 10 years old kids that have had sex, then you are naive.
Luke 17 English Standard Version (ESV)I get the idea of informed consent . . . disagree that this is appropriate in any setting for a 10 year old.
No I really wouldn't be . . . my wife has taught 1st, 3rd and 4th grades in different parts of the US and in different areas of Oklahoma. The differences in the various districts is quite distinct. The answers to these questions would vary depending on which district they're asked in.
Naive? No . . . heartbroken that there are kids that age experiencing sex? You better believe it.
To what end though?
Well at least we can agree on that . . .
This is where we disagree . . . no 10 year-old anywhere should be the subject of research like this . . .
I don't think anyone is pretending this . . . I fully understand there are kids facing the worst possible situations all over the world each and every day.
In a research project, you're not messing the innocence of little kids. You're talking about 10 year olds whose parents have decided to participate.I dont think so. Dont mess with the innocence of little kids.
(so you're a moderator now? congrats, I guess)
Sorry Pan, but you don't start asking 10 year olds about their sex life for "research"These types of projects are how human sexuality is studied. You want to know what age kids start having sex? You have to ask. You want to know if/when kids start seeing their sexual identity in a certain way, you have to ask.
Research works by asking these questions and not assuming we know the answers.
10 year olds are the subject of tons of different kinds of research. So are 5 year olds. Pretty much every age group is studied by researchers and this research is used to manage a huge range of curricula across the nation. Child development research needs to study actual children.
And if the parents are fine with the research and the research questions then I don't see a problem.
And if we're not pretending that kids aren't having sex at 10 then why are we pretending that asking them about it is an egregious error. If you had a 10 year old, would you want to know if they're sexually active? Would you want to know if your 10 year old's friends are sexually active?
Of course, I'm not surprised you prefer to live in ignorance.Sorry Pan, but you don't start asking 10 year olds about their sex life for "research"
That is messed up.
Of course, I'm not surprised you prefer to live in ignorance.
Some kids are entering puberty by 10.
Sorry Pan, but you don't start asking 10 year olds about their sex life for "research"
That is messed up.
These types of projects are how human sexuality is studied. You want to know what age kids start having sex? You have to ask. You want to know if/when kids start seeing their sexual identity in a certain way, you have to ask.
Research works by asking these questions and not assuming we know the answers.
Like I said "ignorance".Outliers. Are you basing your reasoning on outliers?
The average age of pubertal onset in girls is 10-and-a-half years old, but it ranges from seven to 13 years old.
https://www.dukehealth.org/blog/when-puberty-too-earlyFor boys, puberty is generally considered too early before the age of nine years. In boys, onset of puberty is from nine to 14 years,
That's absurd. And you don't observe the development of 10 year olds without getting permission from their parents so you might as well just ask while you're at it. It's far less invasive.I'd guess they observe rather than ask. A 10 year old doesnt have the vocabulary to handle such questions
You don't ask 10 year olds about a possible sex life just to do research.So just pretending it doesn't happen is your solution?
That's absurd. And you don't observe the development of 10 year olds without getting permission from their parents so you might as well just ask while you're at it. It's far less invasive.
You don't ask 10 year olds about a possible sex life just to do research.
If you want to do research, you can ask kids about a sex life several years later. There is good in keeping some innocence in children. You don't want to put ideas of them having a sex life at the age of ten.
This sex life research on 10 year old kids is messed up.
Textbook case of assuming (just like your "outliers" statement). Have you seen the questions in this study? Share with me your concern with the wording - maybe we can decide if the questions are too suggestive together.Kids that young are very suggestible. Textbook case of disturbing the system by attempting to measure it.
Obviously you dont have kids.
I am concerned we will have a whole generation of children who think it is acceptable to cheat on their husbands and wives. I mean the President cheated on his wife right after his son was born and has committed adultery on all his wives. Most non Cafeteria Christians, I know find the pass the President gets for his behavior shed a hypocritical light on True Christians.
Textbook case of assuming (just like your "outliers" statement). Have you seen the questions in this study? Share with me your concern with the wording - maybe we can decide if the questions are too suggestive together.
Exactly, this "research" can get these kids thinking maybe they should have one.Kids that young are very suggestible. Textbook case of disturbing the system by attempting to measure it.
Obviously you dont have kids.