- cross-posted to:
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- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
Just banning seems like an incomplete strategie and while i think a couple of hours of no usage doenst hurt (helps even), i think schools need to also teach kids to establish resonable and healthy behaviours with digital services and devices.
Sure, but then the teacher needs 110% support from both the administration and the parents when the time cost of teaching this particular behavior is significant. If the parents are uncooperative, then they can get fucked.
Teacher says no? End of story. The parents can take it up with their kid on their own time. The kids will learn healthy behavior more quickly once they see the policy has teeth.
Here no school students are allowed to take even a basic phone. It’s been like that since the launch of phones.
I was surprised to find a few years ago that phones were allowed in classes. It makes absolutely no sense to me. What is the positive side to letting them in?
I’m here for it. Kids these days have such short attention spans.
I’m 41 and I zoned out halfway through this comment
Everyone has short attention spans, not just children. This is a systematic issue(and has been one for nearly 30 years) related to how people get their dopamine fixes.
I agree with you.
So now that we have removed the distraction of cell phones, we can get kids to focus on - what exactly? A curriculum that favors rote memorization, where children cannot even relieve themselves without an authority figure allowing them to do so, where they are forced to sit still for hours to better prepare them for mind numbing, pointless office jobs, and where we can teach them skill that were obsolete 30 years ago, and will be even more once they hit the job market?
Abolish kid prisons.
It seems you attended a really bad school.
What’s your suggestion? Make them work in coal mines?
Unacceptable. There’s no cell reception down there.