door was open, the child walked outside and onto appellant's driveway, where appellant was sitting in a lawn chair watching his young daughter play. When N.M. went over to retrieve the child, appellant initiated a conversation with her. N.M.'s mother followed her to appellant's house and joined the conversation for a few minutes before leaving and going back home.
At one point during the conversation between appellant and N.M., after Janice Mitchell had left, the topic turned to teenage sex and masturbation. Although at first N.M. went along with the conversation because she knew appellant was a high school health teacher, she later began to feel uncomfortable and attempted to leave on several occasions. Each time, however, appellant insisted she stay and continue the conversation. Eventually, N.M. got thechild and returned to the Herrington home. Minutes later, appellant went to the Herrington home and told N.M. not to share with her father the details of their conversation. Disturbed by what had occurred, N.M. called her parents at home. After N.M. called her mother a second time, Russell Mitchell, N.M.'s father, went to appellant's home to speak to him, but appellant's father-in-law told him that appellant and his wife had gone to sleep. At that time, Russell Mitchell returned to his house, intending to confront appellant at a later date.
Later in the evening, appellant again called N.M. at the Herrington home. When she answered, appellant told N.M. to turn off all the lights in the house and go to the Herrington's bedroom window because "he [appellant] and