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Some states ban phones in schools to reduce distractions and cyberbullying. Tell us about your experience with generation in schools.
By Natasha Singer
Natasha Singer has interviewed a multitude of educators, students, parents, researchers and administrators in her policy of generation in schools.
Digital devices and applications can be equipment in schools. They can also be a distraction in elegance or even a weapon.
Some academics spend so much time elegantly in front of their smartphones, commenting on social media or texting their friends, that it interferes with their learning. Some schoolchildren and teens use their phones to sexually intimidate or exploit their classmates, or post videos of fights between students on social media. And fancy devices like Chromebooks and iPads, while useful, can also allow distractions and facilitate disruptions like bullying.
I write about generation in schools for the New York Times, adding innovations, such as AI-based chatbots and tutoring robots. This year, I also reported on technical issues with schools and added an article about an organization of high school students posing as their teachers. on TikTok and a podcast about the school’s top students who used AI “nudification” apps to create fake nude photographs of their classmates.
To better perceive the use and abuse of generation in schools and tell my reports, I would like to hear from teachers, students, parents and school principals about their experiences. I will read the submission and possibly use your touch data to keep up with you. I will not post any main point than percentages without touching you and verifying your data.
Teachers, students, parents, and school administrators, please let us know on the form below about any generation-related educational benefits or issues you have observed. We are interested in the uses of the school generation, as well as disadvantages in the classroom, such as online learning distractions and cyberbullying.
Natasha Singer is a Times reporter who writes about how technology companies, virtual devices and apps are reshaping childhood, education and job opportunities. Learn more about Natasha Singer
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