Sex Education/Sexuality

112 products

  • We Need To Talk About Vaginas: An IMPORTANT Book About Vulvas, Periods, Puberty, and Sex!

    Allison K. Rodgers, Annika Le Large We Need To Talk About Vaginas: An IMPORTANT Book About Vulvas, Periods, Puberty, and Sex!

    There are lots of reasons why we don't talk about vaginas. It can be embarrassing to discuss your vagina with your parents, we can feel confused about the changes that are happening to our bodies, and nobody else talks about vaginas so why should you?But KNOWLEDGE IS POWER people! The more we know about our vaginas and vulvas the better equipped we will be to deal with our bodies in the future. In this beautifully illustrated book Dr. Allison K. Rodgers simply explains everything from why we have periods to sex and consent in the age of social media. You learn the correct names for everything, realize pubic hair is TOTALLY NORMAL, and discover the magical self-cleaning properties of vaginas.

  • Welcome to Consent: How to Say No, When to Say Yes, and How to Be the Boss of Your Body

    Melissa Kang, Yumi Stynes, Jenny Latham Welcome to Consent: How to Say No, When to Say Yes, and How to Be the Boss of Your Body

    This guide breaks down myriad situations involving consent and bodily autonomy, including navigating new or changing feelings, recognizing power imbalances, staying safe in online spaces, and keeping relationships mutually comfortable. Through relatable illustrations, clear explanations, and real-life examples, readers will learn how to actively listen and observe, set boundaries, and speak up for themselves and others.

  • What are Your Words?

    What are Your Words?

    A Book About Pronouns Whenever Ari's Uncle Lior comes to visit, they ask Ari one question: "What are your words?" Some days Ari uses she/her. Other days Ari uses he/him. But on the day of the neighborhood's big summer bash, Ari doesn't know what words to use. On the way to the party, Ari and Lior meet lots of neighbors and learn the words each of them use to describe themselves, including pronouns like she/her, he/him, they/them, ey/em, and ze/zir. As Ari tries on different pronouns, they discover that it's okay to not know your words right away—sometimes you have to wait for your words to find you.

  • What Makes a Baby?

    What Makes a Baby?

    Written by sexuality educator Cory Silverberg, and illustrated by award-winning Canadian artist Fiona Smyth, this book is for every kind of family and every kind of kid. This children's picture book about conception, gestation, and birth reflects the reality of our modern time by being inclusive of all kinds of kids, adults, and families, regardless of how many people were involved, their orientation, gender and other identity, or family composition. Ideal for reading with children ages 3 to 8, most parents and families will find it leaves room for them to educate their child without having to erase their own experience.

  • What's Happening To Me?  A Guide to Puberty

    What's Happening To Me? A Guide to Puberty

    This clever, informational book discusses the mental and physical changes taking place during puberty. It's funny and interesting and the illustrations are fabulous. It discusses everything from acne to erections in a matter-of-fact way that clears up confusion and embarrassment and adds lightness and levity to an often difficult-to-discuss topic.

  • What's Happening To My Body? Book for Girls (3rd Ed)

    What's Happening To My Body? Book for Girls (3rd Ed)

    Discusses the changes that take place in a girl's body during puberty, including information on the body's changing size and shape, pubic hair, breasts, reproductive organs, the menstrual cycle, and puberty in boys.

  • What's The Big Secret?: Talking about Sex with Girls and Boys

    Laurie Krasny Brown, Marc Brown What's The Big Secret?: Talking about Sex with Girls and Boys

    Simple, straightforward, and age-appropriate answers to kids' most common questions about sex, the human body, reproduction, and development. With characteristic sensitivity and humor, the talented team who created Dinosaurs Divorce and When Dinosaurs Die presents helpful basic information, including answers to tough questions for preschoolers, early elementary students, and their teachers and caregivers.

  • Where Did I Come From?: The Facts of Life Without Any Nonsense and with Illustrations

    Peter Mayle Where Did I Come From?: The Facts of Life Without Any Nonsense and with Illustrations

    For more than twenty years, “Where did I Come From?” has helped parents explain the facts of life to their curious children. Millions of children have enjoyed the humor and honesty in this book, while learning how babies are really made.

  • Where Do Babies Come From?

    Jillian Roberts Where Do Babies Come From?

    Our First Talk About Birth  Research shows that children are learning about sex at an increasingly young age and often from undesirable sources. The Q&A format, with questions posed in the child's voice and answers starting simply and becoming gradually more in-depth, allows the adult to guide the conversation to a natural and satisfying conclusion. Additional questions at the back of the book allow for further discussion. Where Do Babies Come From? is the first book in the Just Enough series.

  • Who Am I? I Am Me!

    Jaynee Sanders Who Am I? I Am Me!

    This book has been written to open up a conversation with children about their own individual preferences for toys, activities, games, books, etc. and to break down gender norms. In the long run, if we eliminate gender stereotyping there will be more choices for all genders, the likelihood of one gender believing they have power of another will be lessened, and children growing into adults will be free to follow their passions and be truly who they are. Ages 3-9

  • Who Are You?: The Kid's Guide To Gender Identity

    Brook Pessin-Whedbee, Naomi Bardoff Who Are You?: The Kid's Guide To Gender Identity

    This book provides a straightforward introduction to gender for anyone aged four and up. It presents a clear and direct language for understanding and talking about how we experience gender. It includes our bodies, our expression, and our identity. An interactive three-layered wheel included in the book is a simple, yet powerful, tool to clearly demonstrate the difference between our body, how we express ourselves through our clothes and hobbies, and our gender identity. Ideal for use in the classroom or at home, a short page-by-page guide for adults at the back of the book further explains the key concepts and identifies useful discussion points.

  • Who Has What?: All About Girls' Bodies and Boys' Bodies

    Robie H. Harris Who Has What?: All About Girls' Bodies and Boys' Bodies

    Young children are curious about almost everything. Asking questions is one of many ways they learn about themselves and the world around them. Now, this unique series for our youngest children provides easy-to-understand facts and answers to their delightful, thoughtful, and often nonstop questions. Launching the series is WHO HAS WHAT?, a simple story following Nellie and Gus on a family outing to the beach. Humorous illustrations, conversations between the siblings, and a clear text all reassure young kids that whether they have a girl’s body or a boy’s, their bodies are perfectly normal, healthy, and wonderful. Authoring the series is Robie H. Harris, whose nonfiction books are known as the source for addressing kids’ questions about themselves, their families, and their friends. Nadine Bernard Westcott’s accurate and entertaining illustrations offer an inviting way for children to discover straightforward, fascinating information about themselves.

  • Yes! No!: A First Conversation about Consent

    Yes! No!: A First Conversation about Consent

    Developed by experts in the fields of early childhood development and activism against injustice, this topic-driven book offers clear, concrete language and imagery to introduce the concept of consent. This book serves to normalize and celebrate the experience of asking for and being asked for permission to do something involving one's body. It centers on respect for bodily autonomy, and reviews the many ways that one can say or indicate "No."

  • You Know, Sex: Bodies, Gender, Puberty, and Other Things

    Cory Silverberg, Fiona Smyth You Know, Sex: Bodies, Gender, Puberty, and Other Things

    A completely new approach to learning about puberty, sex, and gender for kids 10+. Here is the much-anticipated third book in the trilogy that started with the award-winning What Makes a Baby and Sex Is a Funny Word. In a bright graphic format featuring four dynamic middle schoolers, You Know, Sex grounds sex education in social justice, covering not only the big three of puberty — hormones, reproduction, and development — but also power, pleasure, and how to be a decent human being.

  • You-ology: A Puberty Guide for EVERY Body

    Melisa Holmes, Trish Hutchison, Kathryn Lowe You-ology: A Puberty Guide for EVERY Body

    From the most trusted name in child health, American Academy of Pediatrics, comes a new, inclusive approach to learning about puberty! A new kind of puberty guide, You-ology embraces an inclusive approach that normalizes puberty for all kids. Traditional puberty education only contributes to a sense of isolation and often does not include all kids' experience of puberty and leaves kids with questions about how puberty will affect their friends and classmates. For curious kids and parents looking to talk about puberty in an inclusive way, You-ology offers fact-based, age-appropriate, and body positive information about the physical, social, and emotional changes ahead for all kids. Colorful illustrations keep the tone upbeat and engaging, while short stories featuring a cast of diverse characters add relatability and humor. Helping kids understand what EVERY body goes through in puberty, grows greater compassion and empathy for all.

  • Your Body Belongs To You

    Your Body Belongs To You

    In simple, reassuring language, the author explains that a child's body is his or her own; that it is all right for kids to decline a friendly hug or kiss, even from someone they love; and that you can still be friends even if you don't want a hug now.

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