Introduction - short description of the topic, its significance, context and relevance (WHAT, WHY);

present influences and visual precedence, and offer short critique and rationale of work (WHO, WHY); "dont bail out campaign" -tampax ads, aimed at children and parents as parents have to buy for daughters outline the intended communication objectives (WHAT); intended target audience if relevant (WHO); overview of intended design process/strategies and any issues/technologies tha t need to be address (HOW); present a production timeline - what next? (WHAT, WHEN).

design brief: articulation of relevant research, understanding of topic, development of critical perspective and appropriate visual communication design issue, outline of design strategy and methods for its resolution, and identify any problems or issues that will need to be addressed to achieve those outcomes. presentation skills: demonstrates an ability to articulate findings both visually and orally in a collaborative situation.

Sex - What's Your Position A wallet-sized, colourful, fold-out resource with information for young people on consent, contraception, condoms, drugs & alcohol, STI and pregnancy testing, and cervical screening & vaccination.http://www.familyplanning.org.nz/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=wruJ5dbWXvU%3d&tabid=930

Sex - What's Your Position for Trades (Electrician, Hospitality, I.T.) A wallet-sized, colourful, fold-out resource with the same information as Sex - What's Your Position resource with a cover panel aimed at young people studying for a trades qualification.

Open & Honest A parents guide to talking with your child about sex and sexuality. A5 booklet is designed to help parents/guardians inform and support their child/tamariki develop the attitudes, skills and behaviours they need to become a healthy, happy and responsible sexual adult. It provides information and techniques for parents to grab the moments that present every day to discuss sex, sexuality and relationships with their children. (Hardcopy available) What should parents talk about?
-self-worth - relationships, -feelings, -communication sexual desire and expression, your attitude to your own body,

Why parents dont discuss it: -its difficult if it's a topic that they rarely discuss -afraid that talking about sex will destroy their childs innocence
- talking about it may result in him/her becoming sexually active. -curiosity does not = interested in having sex -embarrassed about not knowing the answers to questions

Why parents should discuss sex: - research shows it can raise the age young people start sexual activity with others. -reduce the likelihood of unplanned pregnancy -Lower the likelihood of young people getting STIs -gives parent the opportunity to voice their values, helping adolescences to form their own set of values even if they are different -if parents have establish positive communication on sexual heallth topics the child is more likely to seek help. -the more you talk about it with your child the easier it will become. -adolescence often learn by taking risks and experimenting. It pays to keep track, just dont over-react. -They need to know that you are there for them in spite of the things they may do

-Communication will help maintain a good relationship during these more difficult years -enables the parent to encourage adolescent to talk with a professional about contraception before becoming sexually active
Where do adolescent kids get their info? - movies - music videos - internet -video games -friends -older siblings -----if youre not talking to them what they are learning may not be right

Use every day situations to start conversations Be open and honest - it builds trust

talk about sensitive issues when you are doing something else eg. doing dishes, washing the car talk to your friends. Get some books, pamphlets or search the web. you and your child can look at these together, or you look first prepare yourself I was doing the dishes with my seven year old grandson when he asked me what a boner was. I nearly dropped the plate. It flashed through my mind to tell him to wait until his mother came home, or not to be rude, or pretend that I didnt hear him. I managed to say, Its when your penis gets hard. Oh, he said and started chatting about something else. After that I felt I could handle anything.