During the hours of 8:45 a.m. and 3:45 p.m., TALKING on your phone may only be done with permission, except during lunch in the dining hall. Silent usage (texting, email, applications….) is allowed during passing periods ONLY. Interview Coach Morse “I ask my students, at the beginning of class, to turn their cell phones off and put them in their bag, and we start the agenda and prayer after that.” “I think it is an attempt to comingle some of the expectations and practices public schools that probably make it more cross-generational in other words it is acceptable in the hallways at other schools and our policies was seen as a little bit more strict and maybe it was seen as a deal breaker to some students.” I think the idea of 14 and 15 year olds having cell phones and using them several times a day is a bit of a stretch in my opinion. I think …show more content…
I actually already have this year.Obviously there are extenuating circumstances and we as teachers need to be flexible and observant of certain situations that may arise. Do I want kids When they're supposed to be working on a WebQuest on their cell phone texting another kid in another class distracting him? No absolutely not, it is counterproductive. we are not in the business of creating distractions. Interview Mrs. Watson “Cell phones are not allowed in my class during the school day.” “I think they have eased up on it from what it was last year. I think it's nice that you can text which is what students usually like to do is text.” Yes. I think it is a very nice policy. I think it gives freedom to everybody No I think it's just eases up on students and block them have more access to their phones I think it is beneficial to the students because they don't feel like they are restricted. restrictions head eased so it makes them feel like they have a little more freedom. Absolutely especially if you use the internet to research things. it is the equivalent to using a an iPad or