Should students be allowed to listen to music during class?

Answer 1

it's always allowed if you don't get caught.

Answersure it's allowed if you don't get caught. AnswerNo Answerya

It is alarming, yet these days unsurprising, that the answer is to say yes. We have the masses who are unskilled, unemployable, unsociable and a drain on our resources - fact. Manufacturing such consent like listening to music during class is increasing the performance gap for students. Other comments about students such as 'thats what they do at this age', 'they are just letting off a bit of steam' simply excuses degenerate behaviour that has now managed to engrain itself as part of a helpless culture that turns to teh state to say fix it for me. I'll fix it for you by starting with no music in class as it simply destroys learning - fact. Unfortunately the ill informed and those that are part of the problem will crawl out of the wood work with their classic harmful quotes of 'who are you to jusge' and 'that's just your oppinion' or 'that's just me, you can't change me........ The film 'idiocracy' is actually happening, it is actually happening. There is nothing special or different about private education other than there are consequences for their actions and they don't listen to music in class... that's it. There is no hidden secret and blah to the socioeconmic bilge

Answer 2

yes i think that some students should be able to listen to music in class as long as it is on low and the teacher can not hear it. But only if that specific teacher allows it in that certain class. During lunch and study hall should you be able to music.

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It is alarming, yet these days unsurprising, that the answer is to say yes. We have the masses who are unskilled, unemployable, unsociable and a drain on our resources - fact. Manufacturing such consent like listening to music during class is increasing the performance gap for students. Other comments about students such as 'thats what they do at this age', 'they are just letting off a bit of steam' simply excuses degenerate behaviour that has now managed to engrain itself as part of a helpless culture that turns to teh state to say fix it for me. I'll fix it for you by starting with no music in class as it simply destroys learning - fact. Unfortunately the ill informed and those that are part of the problem will crawl out of the wood work with their classic harmful quotes of 'who are you to jusge' and 'that's just your oppinion' or 'that's just me, you can't change me........ The film 'idiocracy' is actually happening, it is actually happening. There is nothing special or different about private education other than there are consequences for their actions and they don't listen to music in class... that's it. There is no hidden secret and blah to the socioeconmic bilge

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Answer 3

Probably not because it can get them distracted.

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It is alarming, yet these days unsurprising, that the answer is to say yes. We have the masses who are unskilled, unemployable, unsociable and a drain on our resources - fact. Manufacturing such consent like listening to music during class is increasing the performance gap for students. Other comments about students such as 'thats what they do at this age', 'they are just letting off a bit of steam' simply excuses degenerate behaviour that has now managed to engrain itself as part of a helpless culture that turns to the state to say fix it for me. I'll fix it for you by starting with no music in class as it simply destroys learning - fact. Unfortunately the ill informed and those that are part of the problem will crawl out of the wood work with their classic harmful quotes of 'who are you to judge' and 'that's just your oppinion' or 'that's just me, you can't change me........ The film 'idiocracy' is actually happening, it is actually happening. There is nothing special or different about private education other than there are consequences for their actions and they don't listen to music in class... that's it. There is no hidden secret and blah to the socioeconomic bilge. Don't even get me started on students chatting in class (accidental learning is of huge value if a skilled teacher is involved but if students are the guiders of their ideas).

Answer 4

It depends on the class and the teacher's policies. In some cases, music can help students concentrate and stay focused, while in other situations it may be distracting. It's important to consider the potential impact on learning and classroom environment before allowing students to listen to music during class.

Answer 5

Students should not be able to listen to music in class because the students would pay more attention to the song they are playing more so than the teacher talking.