b555 Posted December 10, 2011 Posted December 10, 2011 The world's first international sex school is set to be opened by a Swedish teacher. Britain's Daily Mail reports Ylva-Maria Thompson wants to teach students how to be better lovers using 'hands on' lessons in seduction. The Austrian International Sex School in Vienna, which will become "the world's first college of applied sexuality", offers the lessons for anyone over 16 for the equivalent of about $2100 a term. Students live in a mixed sex dormitory block where they're expected to practise their homework and will be awarded a qualification at the end of the course. Ms Thompson told the newspaper education was not theoretical but "very practical" with an emphasis on becoming a better lover. "Sexual positions, caressing techniques, anatomical features. And we teach people hands on," she said. School spokesperson Melodi Kirsch said she was confident the school would be successful as it has attracted "much encouragement and interest". But the school has already been controversial in Austria. Raunchy adverts showing a couple making love have already been banned by Austrian TV. One protester claims the school was selling sex "wrapped-up" in a stylish way. http://au.news.yahoo.com/thewest/a/-/offbeat/12216983/sex-school-to-open-in-austria/ LONDON: One can now earn a diploma in sex at 'the world's first college of applied sexuality' in Vienna, provided you do your homework. While many people may think it's an activity best learned behind closed doors, an enterprising Swedish schoolmistress thinks otherwise. Ylva-Maria Thompson said she opened the international sex school for teaching people the art of being better lovers, a UK tabloid reported. The Austrian International Sex School in Vienna offers 'hands on' lessons in seduction for Ž£1,400 (Rs 1.2 lakh) a term. The 'headmistress' says anyone over the age of 16 can enroll at 'the world's first college of applied sexuality', the Daily Mail reported. Students of the course are expected to stay in a co-ed dormitory block where they are expected to practice their 'homework'. By the end of their course, they are awarded a qualification. Thompson said: "Our core education is not theoretical, but very practical. The emphasis is on how to be a better lover. This involves "sexual positions, caressing techniques, anatomical features. And we give people hands-on experience." The school's spokesperson Melodi Kirsch exuded confidence that the institute would be a great success. The school, however, has already turned controversial in Austria with its raunchy advertisements showing a couple making love having already invited a ban on TV. http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2011-12-02/europe/30466889_1_uk-tabloid-lessons-vienna
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