No. Classroom sex education should be scientific, age - appropriate, and ethical. Erotica stories are not suitable for the educational environment as they may be inappropriate and mislead students. The focus of sex education in the classroom should be on health, respect, and responsible behavior.
Definitely not. Teachers are supposed to provide educational and positive content. Sex stories have no place in formal education. They can distract students from the real learning goals, and may also have a negative impact on students' mental and moral development.
Even in more liberal regions, there are still limits and regulations. These stories are not in line with the general social values of promoting a healthy and positive social environment, so they are usually restricted.
Firstly, schools should have strict guidelines and curriculums for sex education. Teachers should be trained to know what is appropriate to teach. Secondly, parental involvement is crucial. Parents can voice their concerns and ensure that the education their children receive is in line with family values. Also, regular reviews of teaching materials can help to weed out any inappropriate content.
No. Writing such stories is often not appropriate as they involve sexual content which is not suitable for general public consumption and goes against moral and ethical norms in most contexts.
The ethics of these stories are debatable. Some might argue that as long as they are clearly marked as erotica and are for consenting adult audiences, they are okay. But others may think that they objectify characters and promote a narrow view of sex.
Yes, they are likely only for adults. Given the nature of the content which is likely to involve sexual themes, it's not appropriate for minors. Society has norms and laws in place to protect the innocence of the young from such adult - oriented materials.