How could I become a classroom skeleton?

Assuming your question is completely genuine, it's still unlikely that your request will be honoured. There are high-resolution resin-cast skeletons available for study, which are cheaper and more durable than human remains. read more

In addition they are ethically more comfortable for most people (human skeletons for study have traditionally come from dirt-poor places like parts of India, presumably bought for a pittance; though somebody's skeleton was obviously used to make the model). read more

Having a skeleton in the classroom and having the students actually look, feel, and explore is so important to learning about the human body and how it works. These students of mine are amazing! Each year they grow and learn they become brighter and better individuals. They need every opportunity they can to become the best that they can. read more

The closest thing I can personally think of is donating your body to the human decomposition research facility at Texas State University. At that specific one, I know that the skeletonized remains are curated in TSU’s skeletal collection, which many different students use for research and learning opportunities. read more