Anonymous wrote:I just wonder how much money it’s costing to buy all those pouches and how long it will take all those kids to unlock them on the way out the door at the end of the day. And how many kids will try them at home and then call the school because now they need to unlock them? I know it’s a pain for teachers to constantly remind kids but I think if admin comes down hard on the no phone policy at the start they might not have to spend all this money and time on pouches.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just wonder how much money it’s costing to buy all those pouches and how long it will take all those kids to unlock them on the way out the door at the end of the day. And how many kids will try them at home and then call the school because now they need to unlock them? I know it’s a pain for teachers to constantly remind kids but I think if admin comes down hard on the no phone policy at the start they might not have to spend all this money and time on pouches.
I think you're underestimating high school kids' screen addiction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Robinson middle school is piloting the ban this year. Some parents are already freaking out.
Freaking out? Why. I’m sure happy about it. I used the link on the FCPS page to share that feedback.
Anonymous wrote:I just wonder how much money it’s costing to buy all those pouches and how long it will take all those kids to unlock them on the way out the door at the end of the day. And how many kids will try them at home and then call the school because now they need to unlock them? I know it’s a pain for teachers to constantly remind kids but I think if admin comes down hard on the no phone policy at the start they might not have to spend all this money and time on pouches.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Robinson middle school is piloting the ban this year. Some parents are already freaking out.
Freaking out? Why. I’m sure happy about it. I used the link on the FCPS page to share that feedback.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the pilot schools cell phones will be locked in a case upon entering school and unlocked when the students leave. Teachers will not be able to open them. That’s definitely a ban. We were told that students who don’t follow it will have detention, meetings with parents, etc. It also includes air pods and smart watches must be on Airplane mode.
https://www.fcps.edu/cell-phone-storage
I'll be curious to see if Admin has the bandwidth for all the meetings with parents...
Anonymous wrote:Robinson middle school is piloting the ban this year. Some parents are already freaking out.
Anonymous wrote:At the pilot schools cell phones will be locked in a case upon entering school and unlocked when the students leave. Teachers will not be able to open them. That’s definitely a ban. We were told that students who don’t follow it will have detention, meetings with parents, etc. It also includes air pods and smart watches must be on Airplane mode.
https://www.fcps.edu/cell-phone-storage
Anonymous wrote:Robinson middle school is piloting the ban this year. Some parents are already freaking out.