This is probably more in Charley's line. Thoughts please.
INT. CLASSROOM. DAY.
A TEACHER IS SHOWING A GROUP OF TWELVE YEAR OLD GIRLS A VIDEO OF A WOMAN GIVING BIRTH IN CLASS.
TEACHER: Now that is the amniotic sac breaking and releasing lots of amniotic fluid.
KIDS: Urgh!
TEACHER: Now the lady has to push as much as she can to get the baby out. The midwife will urge the woman to push and the father will help by giving his partner words of encouragement… (under her breath) if he can be bothered to turn up!
F/X SOUNDS FROM VIDEO OF MIDWIFE TELLING MOTHER TO PUSH.
TEACHER: Look children. You can see the baby’s head. You can see how the mother’s vulva has to stretch to allow the baby’s head to come out. She’s doing well here although she seems in a lot of pain. Sometimes, particularly if this is the first child, the baby doesn’t always come out easily.
F/X SOUNDS FROM VIDEO OF THE MOTHER SCREAMING ETC.
TEACHER: No sometimes there’s some tearing and the mother will need to be stitched up afterwards… (under her breath) well and truly stitched up!. Now you can see that the baby is out and the nurse is wiping off some of the membrane still clinging to the head.
KIDS: Yuk!
TEACHER: Oh look. Sometimes mums push so hard that they poo themselves.
KID: URGH!
TEACHER: That purple red thing is the afterbirth or placenta. It looks a bit like her internal organs. Don’t worry, they haven’t fallen out. In fact, that’s the role the placenta plays during pregnancy.
KIDS: Oh my God.
TEACHER: Now mum is holding her baby for the first time. Now the dad is holding the baby for the first time…(under her breath) and probably only time!
KID: Was your husband there at the birth of your daughter?
TEACHER: No. He was too …err… busy …(under her breath) shagging the woman next door!
TEACHER TURNS THE VIDEO OFF.
TEACHER: There we are girls, one of the most beautiful experiences you will ever have.