Concerned about the detrimental effects on learning quality and decreased student engagement, several school administrations have issued a directive asking parents to make sure their kids don’t use mobile phones during online lessons. Official circulars emphasized instances of students using cell phones to attend classes on a regular basis, which is considered unsuitable for digital learning and unproductive in achieving learning goals.
Administrators clarified that students’ engagement is hampered, attentiveness is diminished, and the quality of instructional information is compromised by the small screen size of mobile phones. They also emphasized the distractions that come with phones, such as access to non-educational apps and notifications. In order to create a more favorable learning environment that allows for improved monitoring and active participation, the circulars emphasized the necessity for students to use computers or tablets as more appropriate substitutes.
In order to attain the best possible educational results, parents were asked to play a crucial part in making sure their kids follow these rules. Additionally, the administrations of the schools made it clear that the only platforms available for distant learning are Microsoft Teams and the Learning Management System (LMS). Links to classes will also not be posted on other channels or on sites such as Telegram. Following these guidelines, which include acting appropriately in class, participating in class, and making sure the cameras are on to verify attendance, was highly encouraged.
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