FIRST: Have all phones turned OFF during school hours.
SECOND: Any phone found to be on, mild punishment.
THIRD: Second violation gets severe punishment.
FOURTH: Third violation gets PERMANENT expulsion from the school system!
The teachers can be trusted.
It's certainly reasonable for teachers to have them. Students? No.
no, its a distraction, if they need it "for information" then the teachers suck.
to contact easily with the teachers,classmates and parents. to trace easily. to use dictionary and thesaurus.
because the cell phones may cause distraction to students and teachers, besides teaches think you'll send messages to friends about test answers. =)
They don't it's not good for student at all to talk to teachers behind the back
nohing
that students respect the teachers that students learn that sudents listening in class that students were good that students are nice that students dont chew gum that students dont bring there phones to class that students do there hw that students care about there grades that students study for tests that students hate to get a F or D on a test that students dont talk in class that students love there teachers that students want to go to school that students try that students dont wear short shorts that students dont swear that students dont get in trouble that students try anything to not get a detention
depends on the teacher. some will just tell you to put it away. some will take it away from and may even involve the principal. get to know the teacher before you try anything. in general though, teachers do not like cell phones in class. they are a distraction, and can help students cheat.
About 78% of school children have a phone of some sort.
Introducing a law that prohibits teachers from confiscating students' mobile phones for more than a day could promote a more balanced approach to technology use in schools, encouraging responsible usage rather than punitive measures. However, it may limit teachers' ability to manage classroom distractions effectively. A better solution might involve clear guidelines that empower teachers to handle disruptions while also fostering open communication with students and parents about mobile phone policies. Ultimately, the focus should be on creating an environment conducive to learning without completely restricting teachers' authority.
mobile phones are not allowed in schools because it is a major cause of distraction among students and teachers. it can easily be misued by taking pictures without authority, having access to internet leads students on porn sites...