“…Those who teach are often challenged by colleagues and community members for contradicting African norms, morals, and beliefs (Hsu, 2010). In addition, a lack of systematic training, limited support from relevant authority, limited content and resources, little time allocated, and traditional methods of teaching have also been noted among other factors contributing to ineffective sexual health education programmes for adolescent African students (Ahmed, Flisher, Mathews, Mukoma, & Jansen, 2009;Arnab et al, 2013). Naidoo (2006), for instance, after conducting a qualitative study which intended to examine the effectiveness of sexual education programmes in schools in South Africa, discovered that students were more interested in other exciting interactive teaching methods than only lecturing.…”