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Today, we assist UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in enforcing an English school phone ban

Today, we assist UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in enforcing an English school phone ban


Today, we assist UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in enforcing an English school phone ban



The administration of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak claimed that by making this change, England will follow the lead of other European nations like France, Italy, and Portugal that have already imposed restrictions on the usage of cell phones.


England's schools are no longer allowed to use cell phones, according to British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.


Sunak announced the news on the X platform with a video message. "Nearly one-third of secondary school students said their phones disrupted their studies," said the prime minister of Britain.


According to PM Sunka, schools that have previously outlawed cell phones have improved the learning environment.


Headteachers in England are required by government guidelines to keep an eye on students' usage of mobile phones throughout the school day, including during breaks.


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Although there is now a mobile phone ban in many UK schools, with positive outcomes, the British government said that the new guidelines would guarantee a uniform policy across all schools. Several strategies include not allowing phones on school property, turning in phones as soon as students arrive, and keeping phones securely secured within the building.


Statistics from the UK's Office of Communications (OFCOM), a watchdog on media, show that 97% of kids have a cell phone by the time they are twelve. According to the Department for Education (DfE), students who use their phones in class run the risk of missing out on valuable learning time due to online bullying, distraction, and disturbance.


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Government guidelines address parents' worries over cell phones. 44% of parents are worried about how much time their kids spend using electronics, according to the most recent statistics from the nonprofit Parentkind's national parenting study. this rises to 50% of parents in secondary education. students in schools.


The Department for Education (DfE) reports that schools have had success implementing cell phone bans by using tactics like providing pupils with lockers that contain charging stations to make sure they don't bring their phones to class.


The administration of Sunak said that by making this change, England would follow the lead of other European nations like France, Italy, and Portugal that had outlawed the use of cell phones.



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