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Game It’s Not Taboo
Jeu C'est pas tabou, Multi-Thematic Question Matrix Facilitates student Recall and Understanding of complex human anatomy and reproductive health protocols.
Scenario-Based Interaction Cards support the student’s ability to evaluate and analyze interpersonal consent dynamics and ethical frameworks in real-world applications.
₹1,120.00
Quick Answer: Game It’s Not Taboo is a relationships and sex education game that uses questions and discussion prompts to help young people talk openly about the body, puberty, relationships, consent and sexual health. The English title appears to translate the French game name C’est pas tabou.
A Game for Talking About Sensitive Topics
Many students find it hard to ask questions about bodies, relationships and sex in front of classmates. A sex education game changes the dynamic: the question comes from a card rather than from a student, answers are discussed as a group, and misconceptions surface without anyone having to admit to them personally. The title It’s Not Taboo sums up the aim of treating these subjects as normal topics for learning.
The image file linked to this listing refers to the French game C’est pas tabou, so the English title is most likely a translation. Games of this kind usually cover the body and puberty, emotions and relationships, consent and respect, contraception and sexually transmitted infections, and where to find help. The listing does not give the exact topics or the edition’s language, so review the content against your school’s relationships and sex education policy before use.
The game is a tool for a planned lesson led by a teacher, school nurse or trained facilitator, not a stand-alone resource. Used that way, it supports the core aims of sex education: accurate information, respectful attitudes and knowing how to seek advice.
Where It Is Used
- Relationships and sex education lessons in secondary schools
- Youth-work and peer-education sessions on consent and healthy relationships
- Training sessions for staff preparing to teach sex education
- Follow-up discussion after a biology unit on human reproduction
Specifications
| Type | Relationships and sex education discussion game |
| Title note | Apparently a translation of the French C’est pas tabou |
| Typical topics | Body and puberty, relationships, consent, contraception, STIs |
| Led by | Teacher, school nurse or trained facilitator |
| Topic list, age guidance and language | Confirm at enquiry |
Running a Session Safely
- Set ground rules first: respect, no personal questions and the option to pass.
- Provide an anonymous question box for issues students would rather not raise aloud.
- Tell students where to get confidential support, including the school nurse and local health services.
- Follow your safeguarding procedures if a student says something that suggests they may be at risk.
Why Choose LabEquip
Schools, youth organisations and health educators choose discussion games to make sex education lessons more open and less awkward. LabEquip lists this game in General Lab Products with related resources such as the STI True or False Game, and edition details can be confirmed through the contact page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the game It’s Not Taboo about?
It is a sex and relationships education game designed to open conversation on topics students may find embarrassing, such as puberty, relationships, consent and sexual health. The prompts give the group something neutral to discuss.
Who should lead the game?
A teacher, school nurse or youth worker who is confident with the subject and knows the school’s policy. The facilitator’s role is to correct misinformation, keep the discussion respectful and point students to further help.
How does a game help with consent education?
Scenarios and questions let students practise recognising what consent looks like, that it must be freely given and that it can be withdrawn, without discussing their own lives. Talking through examples builds the vocabulary to set boundaries.
Is the game suitable for younger children?
The listing gives no age rating. Content on sexual health is normally taught to secondary students, so check the prompts against your curriculum and select or remove cards for younger groups.
What if students ask a question the facilitator cannot answer?
Say so honestly and offer to find out, or refer the question to the school nurse or a health professional. An accurate answer given later is better than a guess on the spot.
Should parents be informed before the game is used?
Many schools share an outline of their sex education programme with parents and carers in advance, in line with local policy. Explaining that a discussion game is part of the lesson helps build trust.
Last Updated: September 2026
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