u/Mobicip_Linda

How much technology in the classroom is actually helpful, and when does it start getting in the way of learning?

Some parents and teachers who don’t always agree are coming together to rethink screen time in schools.

In Iowa, there’s a bill co-sponsored by a Moms for Liberty chapter leader and supported by the state teachers union. It aims at limiting how much time elementary students spend on computers and gives parents more say in how devices are used.

Is it time to rethink screen time in schools? I’d love to hear what teachers and parents think.

reddit.com
u/Mobicip_Linda — 11 hours ago

How much technology in the classroom is actually helpful, and when does it start getting in the way of learning?

Some parents and teachers who don’t always agree are coming together to rethink screen time in schools.

In Iowa, there’s a bill co-sponsored by a Moms for Liberty chapter leader and supported by the state teachers union. It aims at limiting how much time elementary students spend on computers and gives parents more say in how devices are used.

Is it time to rethink screen time in schools? I’d love to hear what teachers and parents think.

reddit.com
u/Mobicip_Linda — 11 hours ago

Is it okay for kids to rely on AI tools like Chatgpt and Grammarly for their homework?

When I was growing up, we had an “English-2” paper. It focused on basic grammar rules like punctuation, active vs. passive voice, sentence correction, letter writing etc. Back then, you actually had to learn these rules. Now, kids can write something and have it corrected instantly with ChatGPT or Grammarly.

I worry they might actually skip the fundamentals and just rely on AI to fix everything. Should AI be used as a learning aid, or should kids master the basics first?

reddit.com
u/Mobicip_Linda — 15 hours ago

Is it okay for kids to rely on AI tools like Chatgpt and Grammarly for their homework?

When I was growing up, we had an “English-2” paper. It focused on basic grammar rules like punctuation, active vs. passive voice, sentence correction, letter writing etc. Back then, you actually had to learn these rules. Now, kids can write something and have it corrected instantly with ChatGPT or Grammarly.

I worry they might actually skip the fundamentals and just rely on AI to fix everything. Should AI be used as a learning aid, or should kids master the basics first?

reddit.com
u/Mobicip_Linda — 17 hours ago