WELLINGTON, New Zealand – The progressive moment is very international in nature.

That means radical overseas trends are bound to find their way to the U.S., if they haven’t already.

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In New Zealand, progressives in the sex education field are urging schools to include lessons about giving sexual pleasure in their high school sex ed curricula.

As Fairfax Media put it in a news report, “Sexual health agency Family Planning says school pupils should be taught about pleasure zones in sex education.”

That’s right. At a recent conference called “Taming Terrifying Topics,” officials from the agency complained that current sex education in school – based on concepts like avoiding pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases – stresses far too many “negative findings,” the news story said.

Instead they believe students should be taught how to be good lovers. They suggested one classroom exercise that involves students “shading erogenous zones on a human outline” and “brainstorming elements of a positive sexual experience.”

It’s scary to imagine what these people might suggest for a final exam, to determine if students had learned their lessons.

But apparently there are some modest, traditional school administrators in New Zealand, just like there are in the U.S. Several school principals told Stuff.co.nz that they were uncomfortable with turning sex education into blatant sex lessons.

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Nic Hill, principal of Christchurch Boys High School, said he was quite sure his teachers would not want to “get into techniques” as part of the sex ed curriculum.

“I don’t think it was ever intended that these things be discussed,” said Phil Holstein, principal of Burnside High School.

So the debate rages on in New Zealand. Could it be coming to a school near you?