These fictional scenarios are designed for use in SRE (sex and relationship education) lessons, so that issues likely to affect students’ lives can be discussed without reference to real-life situations. This helps teachers to preserve the privacy of their students and to help them feel more comfortable discussing those issues. The scenarios were originally part of a programme aimed at male learners called ‘Men’s Group’, but I would like to publish them as part of a more inclusive programme. I would welcome the input of other SRE teachers who may wish to collaborate on this project.

These fictional scenarios are designed for use in SRE (sex and relationship education) lessons, so that issues likely to affect students’ lives can be discussed without reference to real-life situations. This helps teachers to preserve the privacy of their students and to help them feel more comfortable discussing those issues. The scenarios were originally part of a programme aimed at male learners called ‘Men’s Group’, but I would like to publish them as part of a more inclusive programme. I would welcome the input of other SRE teachers who may wish to collaborate on this project.

These fictional scenarios are designed for use in SRE (sex and relationship education) lessons, so that issues likely to affect students’ lives can be discussed without reference to real-life situations. This helps teachers to preserve the privacy of their students and to help them feel more comfortable discussing those issues. The scenarios were originally part of a programme aimed at male learners called ‘Men’s Group’, but I would like to publish them as part of a more inclusive programme. I would welcome the input of other SRE teachers who may wish to collaborate on this project.

These fictional scenarios are designed for use in SRE (sex and relationship education) lessons, so that issues likely to affect students’ lives can be discussed without reference to real-life situations. This helps teachers to preserve the privacy of their students and to help them feel more comfortable discussing those issues. The scenarios were originally part of a programme aimed at male learners called ‘Men’s Group’, but I would like to publish them as part of a more inclusive programme. I would welcome the input of other SRE teachers who may wish to collaborate on this project.