feedzop-word-mark-logo
searchLogin
Feedzop
homeFor YouIndiaIndia
You
bookmarksYour BookmarkshashtagYour Topics
Trending
trending

Barcelona: Hansi Flick news

trending

HBO developing 'Thrones' sequels

trending

Cortes-Acosta KOs Shamil Gaziev

trending

Oezdemir KOs Menifield in Qatar

trending

Family Man Season 4 confirmed

trending

Rescuing stray animals in Jamshedpur

trending

Stranger Things final season nears

trending

Amazon: Smart watch Black Friday

trending

India vs South Africa Test

Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyAboutJobsPartner With Us

© 2025 Advergame Technologies Pvt. Ltd. ("ATPL"). Gamezop ® & Quizzop ® are registered trademarks of ATPL.

Gamezop is a plug-and-play gaming platform that any app or website can integrate to bring casual gaming for its users. Gamezop also operates Quizzop, a quizzing platform, that digital products can add as a trivia section.

Over 5,000 products from more than 70 countries have integrated Gamezop and Quizzop. These include Amazon, Samsung Internet, Snap, Tata Play, AccuWeather, Paytm, Gulf News, and Branch.

Games and trivia increase user engagement significantly within all kinds of apps and websites, besides opening a new stream of advertising revenue. Gamezop and Quizzop take 30 minutes to integrate and can be used for free: both by the products integrating them and end users

Increase ad revenue and engagement on your app / website with games, quizzes, astrology, and cricket content. Visit: business.gamezop.com

Property Code: 5571

Home / Education / Teens Revolt: Phone Bans Are 'Band-Aids'

Teens Revolt: Phone Bans Are 'Band-Aids'

20 Nov

•

Summary

  • Students view classroom phone bans as ineffective, merely superficial solutions.
  • Many teens find ways around restrictions using school-issued devices.
  • Safety concerns arise over being cut off from parents during emergencies.
Teens Revolt: Phone Bans Are 'Band-Aids'

Teenagers are expressing significant skepticism towards classroom cellphone bans and social media restrictions. Many students view these measures as superficial "Band-Aid" solutions, arguing that they often fail to address the root causes of technology dependence. Instead of fostering healthier habits, students report finding creative ways to circumvent bans, sometimes using school-provided laptops and tablets, which can be equally distracting.

A prevalent concern among students is safety, particularly the anxiety of being disconnected from parents during potential school emergencies. While acknowledging that phones can be a distraction, students emphasize the importance of maintaining communication lines for reassurance and safety. This perspective highlights a conflict between the desire for focus in classrooms and the perceived need for constant connectivity.

Students suggest that education and fostering digital literacy are more effective than outright prohibition. They advocate for approaches that teach self-control and critical thinking for navigating the online world, rather than simply limiting access. The overarching sentiment is that bans are inconvenient and fail to prepare them for responsible technology use beyond the school environment.

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.
Most students believe phone bans are ineffective "Band-Aid" solutions and often find ways to bypass them.
Students report that school-issued laptops and iPads can be just as distracting as phones, with students finding ways to access games and unauthorized websites.
Students worry about being cut off from parents during school emergencies, feeling anxious about the lack of immediate communication.

Read more news on

Educationside-arrow

You may also like

Google Sued Over Secret AI Training on Private Emails

21 Nov • 4 reads

article image

Boost Brain Health: 7 Rules for a Sharper Mind

21 Nov • 13 reads

article image

Infant Habits Linked to Lifelong Health Risks

21 Nov • 11 reads

article image

Meta Fined 479M Euros for Data Abuse

20 Nov • 19 reads

article image

School Mental Health: Teachers' Words Matter

21 Nov • 9 reads

article image