Just thinking back to it, we were taught in year 8 in 2014 about how just because someone has the 46 XY karyotype does not mean to say that they will always develop fully as physically male (male phenotype) and may even in some cases be completely female with no noticeable differences in development from their 46 XX karyotype female peers

Spoke to my sister who was taught it at a similar stage, she's 8 years older than me which would have put that in around 06

I genuinely wonder if this is still taught, or if the successive regimes have scrubbed it for being against the regime

Got a private mention, I will be kind and not name names but

"Teaching that will confuse kids at such a young age"

My dude, this is about as intellectually taxing as understanding that grey clouds doesn't always mean it will rain on you, as I'm sure most toddlers realise, I am therefore confident that most 14 year olds with anything less than severe intellectual disability will comfortably understand that XY generally means male, but not always

@crashtestdev what even is the point of education if not to teach future adults that the world is nuanced?