These are external links and will open in a new window. One in ten children between the ages of 12 and 13 are worried that they are "addicted" to watching pornography. One in five members of the same age group think watching explicit content is normal, according to a study by children's charity NSPCC. The charity has launched a campaign to give advice to young people about the potentially harmful effects of watching adult material. Video duration

Please refresh the page and retry. Thousands of pupils have been either permanently or temporarily excluded over the past four years for sexual misdemeanours including watching pornography or sharing indecent images, according to figures obtained by the Press Association. T he figures, from local councils, do not include those where children were victims of staff or adult volunteers. Data released by the Department for Education DfE showed more than primary school children have been excluded for "sexual misconduct" since The number for senior school students, over the same period of time, was 8, Charities warned that schools should prevent "harmful sexual behaviour" among children by teaching them about consent.

Mortified is a gloriously hilarious and cathartic evening of performance, wherein people perform excerpts from their actual, real-life high school and college journaling and other writing. It's embarrassing; it's touching; and it's utterly delightful. Besides being a generally wonderful person, Alterman has a knack for figuring out the best way to present your most embarrassing high school material in the most enjoyable and emotionally impactful ways; I've worked with her enough that I can genuinely say that her curatorial eye is a true and rare talent. Twelve-year-old Sara enjoyed an G-rated existence in suburban New England, filled with over-the-top birthday cakes, Revolutionary War reenactments, and nerdy word games invented by her prudish father, Ira.

Working in pornography means talking about — and doing, filming, distributing and marketing — things that frequently go undiscussed in public. Adult performers share sexual tastes and boundaries with each other in extreme detail before performing a scene, sometimes mere moments after initially meeting. In stark contrast to all this discussion of bodies and sexuality, one thing we rarely talk about openly is pay.