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A survey of the sexual values and behavior among urban unmarried young people in the nineties.


 The Dongcheng District Family Planning Association was commissioned by the Beijing Family Planning Association to survey youths undergoing premarital medical examinations at the Dongsi Maternity and Child Care Center between June 1993 and April 1994 on their sex-related knowledge, attitudes, and experience. Findings are based upon answers to questionnaires provided by 1477 men and 1557 women, all randomly sampled. 27.52% became interested in sex in junior high school and 29.76% in senior high school. 60.48%, 19.84%, and 15.00% obtained their sexual knowledge from publications, school, and other people, respectively. 45.52% of the respondents had experienced premarital sex; 76.14% of the sole proprietors, 60.87% of the unemployed, 45.34% of workers, 41.23% of civil servants, and 38.24% of military personnel. 83.88% of respondents find premarital sex to be understandable, while 8.44% believe that it should be banned. Better educated respondents were found to be more knowledgeable about sex. More than 91% of the unmarried young people see premarital sex education as unnecessary. The author discusses the importance of providing knowledge about sex and contraception to unmarried young people, sexual values among youth, sex education, and premarital sex education for certain special groups such as sole proprietors and the unemployed.
