New rules on cellphones as Ontario schools reopen, critics say clarity lacking
- New rules banning cellphone use in class start this week at Ontario schools, but critics question enforcement and effectiveness.
- Students in kindergarten to Grade 6 must keep phones silent and out of sight; Grades 7 to 12 cannot use phones during class.
- Education Minister Jill Dunlop assures that the government will support educators in implementing these standards and addresses the need for clarity.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Northeastern Ontario charities working to address growing need for back-to-school help
Charities across northeastern Ontario have been stuffing backpacks with school supplies and holding charity golf tournaments to raise money for running shoes so that children heading back to school this week have the resources they need – as the rising cost of living makes it harder for parents to afford essentials.
New rules on cellphones as Ontario schools reopen, critics say clarity lacking
New rules that ban the use of cellphones in class are taking effect at schools across Ontario this week, but critics say they’re unsure how the regulations will be enforced […]
Ban on cellphones, vapes in Ontario classrooms starts this week. Hamilton school boards say they are ready #Canada #Canadian #CollegeCanada #Education
Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board (HWDSB) and Hamilton-Wentworth Catholic District School Board (HWCDSB) say they are ready to enforce province-wide measures on cellphones and vaping in classrooms when students return to classes in a few days. HWDSB Superintendent Gerry Smith told CBC Hamilton he welcomed Ontario Ministry of Education’s offer to help with the rollout of the plans announced in April. They were designed to reduce distracti…
Ontario schools ban cellphones and vaping as province introduces new curriculum
This fall, Ontario schools will see sweeping changes as the province restricts cellphone use in classrooms and bans vaping to create a more focused and healthy learning environment. Effective with the start of school, these measures are part of a $47.5 million investment aimed at improving student outcomes by reducing distractions and promoting healthy decision-making. Minister of Education Jill Dunlop emphasized the need to minimize disruptions…
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