Oculus Rift/DK1/DK2 - HTC VIVE Samsung Gear VR/Google Daydream Smartphone VR Microsoft Mixed Reality PlayStation VR

---

As you stand there, surveying the scene before you, you can't help but think that perhaps inviting a nude model into your anatomy lesson was not the best idea. The model, whose only claim to fame is her ability to pose without shame, seems to be more interested in striking a pose than in educating your students about the human body.

You try to push on, hoping to steer the conversation back on track, but it's clear that the damage has been done. Your students are staring at the model in a mixture of fascination and embarrassment, their eyes fixed on her bare body as if they can't look away.

The model, seemingly oblivious to the discomfort she's causing, continues to pose and strike a few more poses, her confidence bordering on arrogance. You can feel your face growing hot with embarrassment as you realize that this is not going to be an anatomy lesson to remember anytime soon.

Just when you think things couldn't get any worse, one of your students speaks up, asking if they can ask the model some questions. The class erupts into a chorus of "yeps" and "asks", with no one wanting to be left out of the opportunity to ask the model something about her anatomy.

You try to intervene, hoping to salvage what's left of your lesson plan, but it's clear that this is spiraling out of control. The model, seeming to sense an opportunity, launches into a rambling explanation of the differences between the front and back of the male body, using only her bare hands to demonstrate each point.

As the lesson descends further into chaos, you can't help but wonder if perhaps it's time to rethink your approach to teaching anatomy. Maybe there are better ways to educate your students about the human body than by inviting a nude model into class.

---