“…These situations are potentially educational because, through them, teachers can help their students to grow up in an environment where death is discussed normally, thus helping them live better, with more awareness and a greater sensitivity toward the entire phenomenon of life. However, at times, the social taboo on death is reflected in the school environment (Herr an et al, 2019), due to teachers' own fears and attitudes toward dealing with the subject (Galende, 2015;Herr an et al, 2000), their lack of training in death education (Herr an et al, 2000;Holland, 2008) and the belief that children and adolescents cannot achieve an understanding of death (Schoen et al, 2004), amongst other reasons. Although death is inherent to the process of living, curriculums do not plan for the incorporation of death in disciplinary or transversal education, including skills (Herr an et al, 2019;Rodr ıguez et al, 2020); it is only dealt with reactively when it is unavoidable, in tragic circumstances or disasters (i.e., Stough et al, 2018).…”