New Zealand to ban mobile phones in schools to tackle classroom ‘literacy crisis’
- Mobile phones will be banned in schools across New Zealand, as conservative Prime Minister Christopher Luxon aims to improve plummeting literacy rates.
- Luxon plans to implement the ban within his first 100 days in office, following similar policies in the US, UK, and France.
- The move is intended to reduce disruptive behavior and enhance student focus, in response to concerns about a "literacy crisis" among 15-year-olds.
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New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon announces ban on mobile phones in schools
New Zealand's conservative Prime Minister Christopher Luxon announced a ban on mobile phones in schools in the country on Friday, a measure aimed at combating the decline in literacy rates, AFP and Agerpres reported.
·Romania
Read Full ArticleStudents will no longer be allowed to use phones at school in New Zealand
New Zealand's conservative Prime Minister Christopher Luxon announced a ban on mobile phones in schools in the country on Friday, a measure aimed at combating the decline in literacy rates, AFP reported, citing Agerpres.
·Romania
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Leaning Left18Leaning Right18Center19Last UpdatedBias Distribution35% Center
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