대학생의 성의식 실태에 관한 연구 = Research on the College Students' Awareness of Sex Focusing on Students of CNU
저자
강미라 (제주대학교 상담·봉사센터) ; 김두화 (제주대학교 상담·봉사센터) ; 김성현 (제주대학교 상담·봉사센터)
발행기관
濟州大學校 學生生活硏究所(STUDENT GUIDANCE CENTER,CHEJU NATIONAL UNIVERSITY)
학술지명
권호사항
발행연도
2005
작성언어
Korean
KDC
377.000
자료형태
학술저널
수록면
273-306(34쪽)
제공처
This research was conducted to help college students better understand the culture on sex and provide basic data that can be usefully used for education on sex in the future by exploring college students: experience and perception on sex.
964 participated in this survey. 425 were female, and 539 male. Results of the survey are as follows.
1. Knowledge About Sex
First, when asked about education on sex, 92.4% of respondents said they received education on sex, and its focus was primarily placed on venereal diseases and contraception. Female students received more of the education. While men learned more about sex, women were educated relatively more about abortion.
Second, when questioned about the benefits of education on sex, over 40% of respondents responded neutrally to the benefits of education on sex, which means that they believe the education helps little.
Third, in terms of knowledge about sex, participants know best about pregnancy. On the other hand, they have least knowledge about venereal diseases. By sex, male participants answered they know better in five categories than their counterparts. Female respondents received more education, but female participants had more knowledge, so more detailed research are necessary to explore how accurate their knowledge is.
Fourth, in most cases, they get knowledge from school (29.2%), and friends or older students (19.0%). Concerns are raised about the quality of information acquired from friends or older students.
Fifth, a majority of participants (54.9%) get knowledge about sex while in middle school. some of them (26.8%) while in elementary school. It is partly because children mature earlier than before, and they are exposed to a variety of media, increasing chances of getting misleading information on sex.
2. Opinions on Marriage
First, when asked about marriage, over 30% of participants said that they 'like living alone if possible' or 'it depends.' By sex, while males have positive opinions on marriage, females reserve their comments.
Second, in terms of having sex before marriage, 70% supported it. By sex, 30.3% of female respondents said having sex before marriage is not right, and only 18% of male participants said it is not right. It can be referred that females are more conservative.
Third, when asked about living together without getting married, only 4.7% of participants had negative opinions. Most participants said it is acceptable. By sex, males were more tolerant than their counterparts.
Fourth, in terms of virginity, 70% are open. Males are more open than females.
Fifth, when asked about how they react if their mates raise questions of virginity, 54.2% of male respondents said they will confess and ask forgiveness. On the other hand, 21.3% of female participants said they will break up, and 35.1% had other choices. The fact shows that women tend not to face the problem, and act passively.
Sixth, when questioned about how they would respond if they know their mates are not virgin, more than half of male respondents said it does not matter. More males said it does not matter than females, and at the same time, male respondents who said they will break up outnumbered their counterparts. This shows that male participants have both open and conservative attitudes towards virginity.
Seventh, when asked whether their mates can meet friends with the opposite sex after marriage, 8.3% said 'no,' and 91.7% said 'yes.' Most student are tolerant about mates can meet friends with the opposite sex after marriage. By sex, men were more cautious than women.
Eighth, 70% of respondents shows negative opinions about extramarital sex.
3. Dating
First, in terms of sexual experience, 70% of respondents said they had no experience. By sex, men had more sexual experience than women.
Second, most of the respondents who have sexual experience tend to make an emotional decision. By sex, men are more impulsive than women.
Third, the longer relationship continues, the higher chances of having sex there are. By sex, in terms of women, chances of having sex increase as relationship continues longer. On the other hand, men are more impulsive.
Fourth, when it comes to psychological status when having sex, both sexes are relatively satisfied.
Fifth, 53.7% tend to continue their relationship after having sex.
Sixth, both sexes are satisfied after having sex, however women are particularly worried about pregnancy.
4. Sex-related Problems
First, 46.4% of respondents said they currently have no sex-related worries, and 22.7% have problems related to the opposite sex. Men are worried about impulsiveness, and women are worried about a physiological phenomenon.
Second, when it comes to solutions, 46.9% said they consult with their friends. Only 0.7% said they meet with their teacher. Apart from discussing it with their friends, women opt for relationship-oriented solutions, consulting with their parents. On the other hand, men prefer object-oriented solutions, gathering information through friends, books, and the Internet.
Based on these results, suggested advice is as follows:
First, college students have received education on sexual morality since middle school, and they collect information primarily from their friends or older students. But most of them are dissatisfied with the benefits of the education. By sex, women received more education, but they have less knowledge than men. Therefore, it is necessary to review how effective education on sexual morality conducted in school is.
Second, more than half of students have positive opinions on marriage, and they are open about having sex or living together before marriage, and meeting friends with the opposite sex. In the past, the marriage system itself was considered important, but in modern society, love tends to be put before marriage. Therefore, It is necessary to develop a variety of educational and cultural events to bring about desirable sex morality.
Third, most of respondents are having a date, but not many of them have sex experience. respondents who have sex experience tend to make an impulsive decision without thinking carefully, continuing their relationship longer. Therefore, there should be some opportunities to help them make a desirable decision on sex.
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