Smartphone Related Topics 
ViewSonic Education
DECEMBER 13, 2022
With so many captivating apps and games, it is easy to see how students would have a hard time putting their smartphones and other mobile devices away. Smartphones have always been associated with leisure and entertainment more than education and learning, and teachers are inclined toward blanket bans in the classroom.
Edsurge
OCTOBER 22, 2024
Angela Fleck says this was the typical scene last year in the sixth grade social studies classes she teaches at Glover Middle School in Spokane, Washington: Nearly every student had a smartphone, and many of them would regularly sneak glances at the devices, which they kept tucked behind a book or just under their desks.
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Edsurge
JUNE 25, 2024
The movement to keep smartphones out of schools is gaining momentum. Just last week, the nation’s second-largest public school system, Los Angeles Unified School District, voted to ban smartphones starting in January, citing adverse health risks of social media for kids. And the U.S. We don't let kids smoke in school,” he points out.
EdTech Magazine
JULY 19, 2022
It was several weeks into school closures caused by the COVID-19 pandemic when Dave Peterson looked out his office window at Washington’s Sunnyside School District and saw something unusual: A young man was sitting outside his house, trying to connect to Zoom over a smartphone hotspot so he could sign in to class.
Edsurge
SEPTEMBER 25, 2024
This year, the Pew Research Center reported that 9 in 10 American adults own a smartphone. While most of us can recall what life was like before our national smartphone addiction, most of today’s adolescents are too young to remember such a time; however, smartphone ownership among 13 to 17-year-olds almost mirrors adults.
Edsurge
JANUARY 16, 2024
And that’s true even when instructors force students to put away their smartphones. EdSurge: I was struck by your point in your book that we are never away from our smartphones even when we try to put them away. When teachers think their students aren’t paying attention in class, they’re probably right. What do you mean by that?
EdTech Magazine
FEBRUARY 14, 2019
Forty-two percent use smartphones, 33 percent use interactive whiteboards and 20 percent use tablets. Smartphones Are Not Universal in K–12. One particular area of technology the survey highlighted as growing is smartphones. Smartphones, laptops and desktops will clearly be part of that mix — alongside pen and paper.
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