http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Video recordings for the deaf and hard of hearing.
1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 77 min.)
When we learn about sex, we don't just learn about social mores and biology; what we learn affects our identity, our relationships and our ability to be intimate throughout our lives. Many people look back at how they learned about sex, whether it was a book, an embarrassing parental chat, a school presentation, or porn, and remember their shock and embarrassment. Sex(ed) captures the humor and vulnerability of those experiences while allowing us to look at the various agendas that shaped the content. To get at the truth behind the history and current state of sex education in the United States, Sex(ed) examines sex education films from the 1910s up to the present day. Often hilarious, sometimes instructive, and almost always awkward and embarrassing, these films reflect the changing moral, cultural and political attitudes that inspired them. Fantastic ... a compendium of sorts really of how sex ed has evolved ... an eyeopening look at sex education in this country. - Caroline Modarressy Tehrani, HuffPost Live SEX(ED) is funny, sure, but it's also an interesting and enlightening peek at the history of sex education ... an entertaining timeline that should have viewers thinking back on their own memories of sex-ed. - Dina Gachman, USC Women of Cinematic Arts.
Revealing, occasionally awkward, and often hilarious look at how Americans have learned about sex from the early 1900s to the present. Using clips from an astounding array of sex ed films, this captures what it was like for the kids - confusion, shock, embarrassment - and as well for those doing the educating.
a BGoodmanProductions presentation ; written, produced, and directed by Brenda Goodman.
Originally produced by First Run Features in 2013.
Original score, Sam Jones, Alexis Marsh.
In English with optional English subtitles.