Not everyone was awake for Sex Ed class. Were you paying attention?
We'll ask you some basic Sex Ed questions, then grade your answers. Maybe you'll learn a thing or two!
Questions Overview
- Prostate
- Testicles
- Bladder
- Urethra
- Labia
- Clitoris
- Urethra
- Vaginal opening
- Ejaculate
- Urine
- The uterine lining
- An egg
- Uterus
- Cervix
- Fallopian tubes
- Stomach
- So they can be used during sex.
- It's more attractive to the human brain.
- The temperature is lower that way, which lets sperm produce and grow.
- It makes them an easier target.
- It helps produce and move semen.
- It helps to erect the penis.
- It doesn't do anything.
- It makes urine.
- Myth
- Fact
- False
- True
- Myth
- Fact
- The ovaries release an egg.
- The uterine lining sheds.
- A fetus starts forming.
- A woman enters menopause.
- Myth
- Fact
- Embryo
- Fetus
- Zygote
- Chromosome
More Quizzes
Having Safer, Better Sex
Everyone has their own philosophy and expectations about the bedroom. Some people are super experimental and open-minded, while others prefer to keep things low-key and put together. There’s no single right way to have sex, but many experts would agree that there are wrong ways—like anything that puts you or your partner in emotional distress or physical danger.
Take a look at these hot tips for healthier, safer, and more enjoyable sex, and keep them in mind the next time you’re rolling in the hay.
Always get consent.
Before you get down and dirty, you need the green light from your partner to have sex. The best consent is verbal, when your partner tells you out loud that they want to do this. Usually, it’s not enough to just “Read the vibe.” When in doubt, just ask them! Say, “Is this okay?” or, “Can we do this?” It’s really not a big deal, and your partner will feel safer and more comfortable because you asked. Also remember, consent can be taken away at any time and your partner can say they’re not into it anymore. It’s not usually personal, it just happens and the vibe shifts. If you or your partner decides it’s not quite right, get some water and wind down.
Know your status and use protection to stay safe.
It’s essential that both you and your partner are informed about both your STD statuses. It’s not fair, and not to mention dangerous, to have sex without telling them about any infections or diseases, and the same goes for them. If you’re not sure, now’s a great time to head to a clinic and get checked. Clinics are low-key, non-judgmental, and happy to see you. Plus, most STDs are entirely treatable; it’s just a matter of noticing them early. Then, once you’re informed and good to go, use protection like condoms or dental dams to help prevent the spread of diseases—even if you think there’s no chance. There’s always a chance.
Always communicate with your partner.
Sex is all about staying on the same page and maintaining and respecting boundaries. You might have different kinds of boundaries than your partner, which is why it’s important to make those clear, even while you’re in the middle of having fun. A quick, “I’m not feeling that,” is enough to let them know that you’d rather try something else. So don’t hesitate to tell them what you do and don’t want! It’s more fun if you’re both enjoying yourselves and making the right choices.
Want to learn more?
For more information about safe and healthy sex, check out these resources:
Medical Disclaimer
Any medically related content, whether User Content or otherwise found on the Service, is not intended to be medical advice or instructions for medical diagnosis or treatment, and no physician-patient or psychotherapist-patient relationship is, or is intended to be, created.
