Sexual health - Behaving Responsibly

Which of these is an important aspect of behaving responsibly?

• Avoiding difficult conversations about boundaries

• Ignoring the use of safe sex practices

• Assuming consent in a long term relationship

• Seeking clear and explicit consent

Do you have 'rights' and 'responsibilities' when in a relationship with someone?

• Yes, I do have right and responsibilities

• No, I don't have rights or responsibilities

• Yes, but only rights

• Yes, but only responsibilities

What is the key principle of consent?

• It must be clearly communicated, freely given and reversible

• It is only required in romantic relationships

• It is only verbal

• It is permanent and cannot be taken away

If someone doesn't say "No" it means they are giving consent

• True

• False

Can consent be withdrawn after its given?

• Yes, but only once.

• Yes, consent can withdrawn at any time

• No, consent is a one time conversation

• No, unless both individuals agree

Is consent necessary in a romantic relationship?

• No, consent is permanent in a romantic relationship

• Yes, but only if its a new relationship

• Yes, consent is necessary no matter what

Is consent valid if a person is pressured into saying "yes"?

• Yes, but only in certain situations

• Yes, if they eventually agree

• Sometimes, depends on what the consent is for

• No, Consent needs to be freely given without pressure

Can someone give consent if they are under the influence of drug and/or alcohol?

• No, consent must be given by someone with a clear mind

• Yes, consent can be given no matter what

If someone has consented to "Kissing", does that mean they have consented to other sexual acts for example "Touching"?

• Yes, consent is consent as long as it clear.

• No, consent needs to be specific

• Yes, as long as you ask nicely

• Yes, as long as they have agreed in the past

What should you do if you feel pressured into a sexual situation?

• Clearly express your discomfort and tell them "no"

• Give in to avoid conflict

• Express your discomfort after the fact

• Ignore them hoping they will stop