• Relevant & Contemporary

    “Finally, online consent education that isn’t patronising and gimmicky, but is actually relatable, engaging and informative!”

    – Carly, University of Wollongong

  • Research-led & Evidence-based

    “No milkshakes and stick figures here. This is real-life adult education that is applicable to real life sexual experiences. I learnt so much!”

    – Sandra, University of Melbourne

  • Accessible & Interactive

    “I loved the course and I particularly loved its focused on pleasure as well as consent. Also teaching people how to respond to a disclosure is brilliant and so important. Very comprehensive and easy to do as a student.”

    – Jemma, Australian Catholic University

Three 15-minute modules

  • What's the problem and how did we get here?

    Module one explores the prevalence of young people's experiences of unwanted and non-consensual sex. Learners identify some of the social and cultural contributing factors – including mainstream pornography and inadequate sex education.

  • Consent beyond 'yes' and 'no'

    Module two introduces learners to the communicative approach to consent, which is just as much about preventing harm as it is about promoting safe and pleasurable intimate relationships. Learners become familiar with ways to communicate giving and refusing consent, as well as recognising consent and lack of consent.

  • Sexual violence: responding and reporting

    Module three equips learners with best practice skills for responding to and reporting sexual violence, as well as reliable resources and support services when seeking assistance in relation to an experience of sexual violence. The course concludes with our top five resources for learning more about sex and consent.

  • The learning outcomes of the Sex & Consent elearn modules are in alignment with the UNESCO International Technical Guidance for Sexuality Education which presents the evidence base for delivering comprehensive sexuality education within a framework of human rights and gender equality.

    The course has been developed in alignment with the Our Watch Best Practice Principles for Online Learning and the Universities Australia 2023 Primary Prevention of Sexual Harm in the University Sector Good Practice Guide.

    Each module has been developed in response to the findings of current qualitative and quantitative research with a diverse representation of young people, including the National Student Safety Survey (2021), and the Australian Human Rights Commission Change The Course report. The course profiles current qualitative and quantitative research with a diverse representation of young people

  • Each module features relatable stories via short and engaging video interviews with a diverse representation of young people discussing their own lived experiences.

    Modularised interactive content for a micro learning experience.

  • WCAG 2.1 compliant [Web Content Accessibility Guidelines], featuring alt text for screen readers, video transcripts and captioning throughout.

    Inherently responsive e-learning, automatically adapts for every device (mobile-optimized) to ensure a seamless learner experience.

    Inclusive of both formative and summative assessments including informal knowledge checks throughout and a concluding summative assessment.

    Automated feedback is provided to learners on all tasks, tailored to individual responses.

    Sex & Consent is uploaded, hosted and tracked via your organisation's learning management system (LMS).

  • Sex & Consent content is 100% customizable to be context and institution specific.

    Institutional subscriptions are inclusive of up to 8 hours customization.

Each module features video content that profiles the stories of young people navigating relationships, sexuality and consent.

Modules feature interactive learner experiences throughout including knowledge-checks, case studies and simulations that allow learners to engage and observe before applying their knowledge and skills.

Learning Consent continues to partner with leading educational institutions across Australia to deliver impactful education programs aligned with international best-practice for the prevention of sexual violence. The Learning Consent curriculum aligns with the UNESCO International Technical Guidance for Sexuality Education. The Guidance presents the evidence base for delivering comprehensive sexuality education within a framework of human rights and gender equality.