RebelConservative, Without seeing the whole video, and understanding it as a whole, it is really hard to make more of a comment than I did above.
I would assume that this video, or the other videos to be shown subsequently, or other teaching, will explain much more than leaving it as “sex is good, fun and loving”. On the top of my head, I would want kids to understand how adults sometimes take advantage of kids, and what they should watch out for, and how they should not feel any guilt about reporting such things to their parents. Second, any sex-ed course should stress that one of the worst things that can happen to a kid engaging in experimental sex is pregnancy, and to drive home the point with many concretes. This would entail talking about ways of birth control, and also 101 ways to say “no”, but it is much more: it needs kids to understand what a tragedy a pregnancy would likely be. Much lower down on the list, they should know about STDs. I’m sure there’s more, but that’s the gist that would have to be provided as balance.
The problem is that whilst sex can and should be all of those things, sex can also have very bad, negative physical and psychological consequences, especially for young children.
I’m not sure what consequences you’re talking about. Are you referring to an adult taking advantage of a kid?
There is a reason why we have an age of consent set at 16 in the UK, children below that age are not mentally or emotionally ready for a sexual relationship.
I’m afraid you’re either begging the question here, or making an argument from authority.
This is an encouragement to children to experminent, without regard for the potential consequences.
I haven’t studied a cross-section of kids, so everything I say is with my own 11-year old in view. In that context, if I think about him and his closest female friend, I can see absolutely no substantial negative consequences in any experimentation they might actually do. As I said above, parents know their kids, and can have the option to keep this stuff from them. (Do consider that this is not their only source of information. So, realistically, by not showing this video, you are relinquishing the control of learning to informal sources like peers and older kids.)
You cannot combat alcoholism by sending the message that alcohol tastes nice, helps you to be more sociable and makes you feel relaxed and merry.
In my (non-scientific and personal) experience, appropriate early exposure to alcohol is extremely useful in cultivating a mature attitude toward it as an adolescent.