This document discusses the issue of sexting among teens. It begins by defining sexting and noting that unintentionally receiving an inappropriate photo could lead to being registered as a sex offender. It then notes that not all sexting cases result in this consequence. The document provides statistics showing that 39% of US teens have received sexually suggestive texts or emails, and that 40% of such content is intended for someone other than the recipient. It asks questions about these statistics and the gender differences in who sends naked photos or videos, with females being more likely at 13% compared to 9% for males.

1. SEXTING: JUST
RIGHT OR
UNREASONABLE?
By: Chasity Coward & Alondra Delgado

2. What is “sexting”?

3. Would anyone like to be
claimed as a sex offender just
because they accidently
received an inappropriate and
unprofessional picture from a
random friend?

4. Well, did you know that in
2013, not every case has to
result in being registered as a
sex offender?

5. Texting would be very dangerous if this whole
class decided it was okay to send an explicit
message.This is why the consequences of
sexting are necessary.

6. “A study of US teens showed that about 39%
had received texts or emails with sexually
suggestive content

8. Was the message intended for
him or him and all his
friends?

9. Watch This!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFKAFo_etk
E

10. Questions
 What is the percentage of teens that have
received sexual content that was intended to
be sent to someone else? 40%

11.  Who is more likely to have sent a naked
photo or video of themselves: Male or
Female?
 13% are female 9% are male