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Home / Education / Schools Mandate Newspapers: A Screen Time Cure?

Schools Mandate Newspapers: A Screen Time Cure?

3 Jan

•

Summary

  • UP and Rajasthan mandate daily newspaper reading in schools.
  • Experts question if newspapers truly reduce screen addiction.
  • Print reading may offer deeper engagement than digital media.
Schools Mandate Newspapers: A Screen Time Cure?

In response to concerns over screen addiction, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan have mandated daily newspaper reading in schools to cultivate a strong reading culture. Educators in Delhi schools have long embraced this practice, using newspapers to enhance general knowledge, discuss current events, and as a resource for English lessons. While some see it as a cheap and effective tool, others are unsure if it directly reduces screen time.

Education experts acknowledge the benefits of daily newspaper reading but question its proven impact on screen time reduction, noting a lack of research. They suggest shifting focus from passive consumption to active production of news. Experts also highlight that while print reading may offer deeper engagement, children can still access digital information at home.

Historically, institutions like NCERT have recommended newspapers in classrooms since the 1970s, and Delhi government schools followed this until 2018. While some educators and psychologists believe structured reading routines can act as a healthy habit replacement, reducing overall screen time and improving focus, the definitive link remains a subject of ongoing discussion.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
These states aim to promote a strong reading culture and reduce excessive screen time among students.
Experts are cautious, stating there's no conclusive research proving newspaper reading directly reduces screen addiction.
Newspapers enhance current affairs knowledge, vocabulary, and potentially offer deeper engagement than screens.

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Educationside-arrowUttar Pradeshside-arrowNew Delhiside-arrowRajasthanside-arrow

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