Logo
    • Education
      • Pre-School
      • Primary Schools Directory
      • Primary Schools Articles
      • P1 Registration
      • DSA
      • PSLE
      • Secondary
      • Tertiary
      • Special Needs
    • Lifestyle
      • Well-being
    • Activities
      • Events
    • Enrichment & Services
      • Find A Service Provider
      • Enrichment Articles
      • Enrichment Services
      • Tuition Centre/Private Tutor
      • Infant Care/ Childcare / Student Care Centre
      • Kindergarten/Preschool
      • Private Institutions and International Schools
      • Special Needs
      • Indoor & Outdoor Playgrounds
      • Paediatrics
      • Neonatal Care
    • Forum
    • ASKQ
    • Register
    • Login

    Schools should take serious action against student intimacy?

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Working With Your Child
    63 Posts 10 Posters 15.9k Views 1 Watching
    Loading More Posts
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
    Reply
    • Reply as topic
    Log in to reply
    This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
    • 2 Offline
      2ppaamm
      last edited by

      ks2me:
      Yes, bad...I wonder what is in their brains these days with all the varied exposure. *sigh* Seems to be more exposure is not necessary a good thing without proper guidance. Surprised no one STOMP them? :? Or has it become so common that no one cares anymore? 😒

      Don't know leh. I think my hair will stand on ends if I have to witness that. The Anwar case in Singapore! :lol:

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • corneyAmberC Offline
        corneyAmber
        last edited by

        2ppaamm:
        Don't know leh. I think my hair will stand on ends if I have to witness that. The Anwar case in Singapore! :lol:

        Yeah it will be hair-raising experience for me too! :celebrate:

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • 2 Offline
          2ppaamm
          last edited by

          ks2me:
          Yes, bad...I wonder what is in their brains these days with all the varied exposure. *sigh* Seems to be more exposure is not necessary a good thing without proper guidance. Surprised no one STOMP them? :? Or has it become so common that no one cares anymore? 😒

          Don't know leh. I think my hair will stand on ends if I have to witness that. The Anwar case in Singapore! :lol:

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • 2 Offline
            2ppaamm
            last edited by

            ks2me:
            Don't know leh. I think my hair will stand on ends if I have to witness that. The Anwar case in Singapore! :lol:

            Yeah it will be hair-raising experience for me too! :celebrate:[/quote]
            I'm going out to fetch DS1 from school now... very late... don't want him to sit in the MRT witnessing these events. :lol:

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • corneyAmberC Offline
              corneyAmber
              last edited by

              2ppaamm:
              I'm going out to fetch DS1 from school now... very late... don't want him to sit in the MRT witnessing these events. :lol:

              Gosh..better go quickly...not a worthwhile experience, can be skipped anytime!! πŸ˜‰

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • T Offline
                tutormum
                last edited by

                This is another example of what we should teach our children when they are young - proper behaviour when in public places. Some of my friends think that I burden my boys with too much reality but I beg to differ. I rather teach them by pointing out issues and explaining why they shouldn't engage in such activities like smoking, drug taking etc when they are very young. When they grow up, they have an adverse opinion about such vices and stay far away from them. πŸ˜‰

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • corneyAmberC Offline
                  corneyAmber
                  last edited by

                  tutormum:
                  This is another example of what we should teach our children when they are young - proper behaviour when in public places. Some of my friends think that I burden my boys with too much reality but I beg to differ. I rather teach them by pointing out issues and explaining why they shouldn't engage in such activities like smoking, drug taking etc when they are very young. When they grow up, they have an adverse opinion about such vices and stay far away from them. πŸ˜‰

                  Yes I think sometimes in public, I may appear like a 'lor-li-lor-sor' mum, taking great pains to explain learnings from what we see. But I believe in the long run, these impressions of 'lor-li-lor-so' mum would turn into good trainings she got when she was young. πŸ˜‰ Honestly, I also prefer to see parents that teach their children, even though sometimes may be ugly but at least I feel that the children get corrected on the spot rather than delayed and forgotten.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • 2 Offline
                    2ppaamm
                    last edited by

                    Recently, I attended a teenage parenting talk. The speaker mentioned that it is always important that the children learn about important issues such as sex from parents. Otherwise, they will pick up and learn things from their peers or media, which is far from ideal.


                    So, I guess ks2me and tutormum, you are on the right track!

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • corneyAmberC Offline
                      corneyAmber
                      last edited by

                      2ppaamm:
                      Recently, I attended a teenage parenting talk. The speaker mentioned that it is always important that the children learn about important issues such as sex from parents. Otherwise, they will pick up and learn things from their peers or media, which is far from ideal.


                      So, I guess ks2me and tutormum, you are on the right track!
                      Thanks 2ppaamm. Btw, what is an appropriate age to brooch this subject? Now my dd is still having a clinical view of pro-creation process only. πŸ‘… I always tell her when you are abit older, I will tell you and she will say that mummy you will be really busy because you have so MANY things to tell me when I grow older.. Then she will ask what does it take to be older? :roll:

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • 2 Offline
                        2ppaamm
                        last edited by

                        ks2me:
                        2ppaamm:

                        Recently, I attended a teenage parenting talk. The speaker mentioned that it is always important that the children learn about important issues such as sex from parents. Otherwise, they will pick up and learn things from their peers or media, which is far from ideal.


                        So, I guess ks2me and tutormum, you are on the right track!

                        Thanks 2ppaamm. Btw, what is an appropriate age to brooch this subject? Now my dd is still having a clinical view of pro-creation process only. πŸ‘… I always tell her when you are abit older, I will tell you and she will say that mummy you will be really busy because you have so MANY things to tell me when I grow older.. Then she will ask what does it take to be older? :roll:

                        They say about Sec1 or Sec 2. I still have not talked to my girls but I did give a long talk to DS1 when he went to the uni. Main thing is, I know they are already doing it in the uni, so I needed to warn him and explain stuff. Anyone involved with him will commit statutory rape. Ha ha!!! Serious! That was exactly what I told him!

                        Also, for homosexuality, I make my stand very clear, right from when they are very young. I am very conservative in some of my views.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

                        Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.

                        Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.

                        With your input, this post could be even better πŸ’—

                        Register Login
                        • 1
                        • 2
                        • 3
                        • 4
                        • 5
                        • 6
                        • 7
                        • 2 / 7
                        • First post
                          Last post



                        Online Users

                        Statistics

                        3

                        Online

                        211.0k

                        Users

                        34.4k

                        Topics

                        1.8m

                        Posts
                        Popular Topics
                        New to the KiasuParents forum? Tips and Tricks!
                        Choosing and Evaluating Primary Schools
                        DSA 2026
                        PSLE Discussions and Strategies
                        How much do you spend on the kids' tuition/enrichments?
                        SkillsFuture + anything related to upskilling/learning something new!

                          About Us Contact Us forum Terms of Service Privacy Policy