I was in a relationship with a girl from Denmark and lived there for a bit. One of the people was specifically a teacher of small children. I do not know what you are talking about. You are suggesting that this is taught in schools as part of sex education? If not, I am not sure what point you are trying to make.
That is what was reported in a BBC news story on sex education, yes. I had assumed it was a standard part of sex education in Denmark, but this may not be the case.
I frankly don't believe your statement that love is a cultural concept. The way we express it may be, and the language to discuss it may be but I don't see any reason at all to believe that love is cultural concept. And it's all rather irrelevant since we do have a concept of love in our culture, and the language to discuss it.
Sex does not equal or necessitate love and vice versa.
Hell yes! However, I don't think sex education should be trying to prepare people for relationships not just sex.
I notice that while being dismissive of my post you have not attempted to explain why love would be part of, much less necessary for an IDEAL sex education program.
Because sex education is about preparing children for their later sex lives, and most people will face choices about sex within that context. Of course, children should understand that sex needn't take place within that context and that there's nothing wrong with that but that doesn't mean that the usual context should be dismissed.
Also, according to YOUR definition, it would seem that one should not be helping people overcome hangups against homosexuality.
Now you're just applying things completely out of context.
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