你地識哪校紀律嚴,放學假期多活動

Poyau

bblove100 發表於 23-10-2 11:57
回覆 Poyau 的帖子

Ruthin幾年前發生甚麼事?Thanks

Ruthin 學生少咗 入不敷出 轉盈為虧

(£'m) Income - Expenditure = Net
--------------------------------------------------------
8/2022 5.72 - 6.68 = (0.96)
8/2021 6.94 - 7.85 = (0.91)
8/2020 9.11 - 8.75 = 0.36
8/2019 8.82 - 8.37 = 0.45
8/2018 8.48 - 7.19 = 1.29

https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search/-/charity-details/525754/financial-history

Poyau

bblove100 發表於 23-6-29 18:26
你地識哪校紀律嚴,返學收手機,晚上才自由用约1小時,放學假期多活動,學術水平中上? ...

Gillian Keegan pledges crackdown on mobiles in schools

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-66979378

By Chris Mason

Political editor, BBC News

5 hours ago

Many schools already have phone bans in place but new guidelines will urge all head teachers to introduce stringent rules

Head teachers in England will be told to ban pupils from using mobile phones during the entire school day under new government guidance.

The Department for Education wants children to be barred from using devices on breaks as well as in class.

Education Secretary Gillian Keegan will announce the plans at the Conservative Party conference on Monday.

The government already encourages head teachers to limit phone usage and many schools have restrictions in place.

But government sources say they are confident expanding the guidance will make a difference in reducing the use of phones during the school day.

The new guidance will be issued "shortly" but a specific date has not been announced.

Ms Keegan - who will address her party's conference in Manchester on Monday afternoon - will say mobile phones are a distraction and are often used for bullying.

The new guidelines will be designed to allow pupils to bring their phones to school so they can be used on the journeys there and back but will not be allowed to use them during the school day.

Introducing national restrictions on phone usage in schools is an idea that has been touted before, including by Schools minister Nick Gibb in 2019.

Former Education Secretary Gavin Williamson also said he favoured a ban in 2021, saying "mobile phones should not be used or seen during the school day".

But in February 2022, the education department said blanket national rules were not necessary because a majority of schools in England were already taking action.

Heads already have the power to restrict phones on their premises and the government estimated in 2018 that 95% of schools have imposed restrictions.

But rules differ across the country, with some pupils forced to hand their device at the start of the day while others are permitted to keep them in their bag or use them between lessons.

The government has previously said it supports any head teacher who wants to implement restrictions.

There are no blanket bans in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, which have devolved powers over schools.

France and China have already introduced national bans on phones in schools, with the Netherland set to follow suit in 2024.

Additional reporting by Sean Seddon

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-44546360

Poyau

bblove100 發表於 23-6-29 18:26
你地識哪校紀律嚴,返學收手機,晚上才自由用约1小時,放學假期多活動,學術水平中上? ...

Mobile phones are to be banned in schools as education secretary Gillian Keegan is set to announce a dramatic intervention - to the relief of millions of parents and teachers

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12582161/Mobile-phones-banned-schools-education-secretary-Gillian-Keegan-set-announce-dramatic-intervention-relief-millions-parents-teachers.html

By Jason Groves and Harriet Line
22:50 01 Oct 2023, updated 01:04 02 Oct 2023

Mobiles are to be banned from classrooms, the Education Secretary will announce on Monday.

Gillian Keegan will order schools to outlaw smartphones during lessons, and also in breaks, in a bid to end disruption and make it easier for pupils to focus.

A government source said new guidance would be issued to schools across England requiring them to take action.

'Gillian believes that mobile phones pose a serious challenge in terms of distraction, disruptive behaviour, and bullying,' the insider said. 'It is one of the biggest issues that children and teachers have to grapple with so she will set out a way forward to empower teachers to ban mobiles from classrooms.'

Some schools already ban the use of mobiles, with pupils required to hand in their phones each morning – or face the punishment of a detention if they are caught using them.

But many others still permit their use, particularly during breaks, despite growing evidence of the damage they cause.

The announcement will be made on Monday at the Conservative Party's annual conference in Manchester, where:

Jeremy Hunt will pledge to 'make work pay' by boosting the national living wage to £11 an hour and cutting benefits for those who refuse to look for employment;

Liz Truss will pile pressure on Rishi Sunak to cut taxes and lift the ban on fracking in order to kickstart economic growth;

The Prime Minister was boosted by a poll showing Labour's lead down to 10 points for the first time since he entered No 10;

Tory infighting erupted over Suella Braverman's views on multiculturalism, with her predecessor Priti Patel branding her an attention seeker.

Monday's announcement of a ban on the use of mobiles in the classroom follows years of debate about their impact. How the ban is enforced will be down to individual state schools.

Many parents are content for their children to carry a phone so that they can make emergency contact while travelling to and from school.

But the presence of smartphones in the classroom – and constant notifications from apps – has been blamed for causing disruption, as well as fuelling cyber-bullying and thefts. In June, Finland became the latest country to ban phones in class in a bid to reverse a decline in exam results.

The following month, a major United Nations report recommended smartphones should be banned to improve learning and tackle classroom disruption and cyberbullying.

Unesco, the UN's education, science and culture agency, pointed to evidence that excessive mobile phone use was linked to reduced educational performance. It said countries should ensure they have clear objectives and principles to ensure digital technology in education avoids harm – both to pupils and wider democracy.

Unesco's director general, Audrey Azoulay, said that 'attention must be paid' to the way the 'digital revolution' is used in education.

She said at the time: 'Its use must be for enhanced learning experiences and for the wellbeing of students and teachers, not to their detriment.' Studies have found links between phones and poor mental health among children – including anxiety, depression and low self-esteem.
There are also growing concerns that pupils are using mobiles to bully each other on social media and for sexual harassment. Ministers have previously tried to ban mobile phones in state schools.

Two years ago, then-education secretary Sir Gavin Williamson vowed to make the school day 'mobile-free', and won support from Dame Rachel de Souza, the Children's Commissioner for England. But the proposed ban was ditched by his successor, Nadhim Zahawi, early last year.

The Department for Education said instead that revised guidance would make clear that 'heads are best placed' to make decisions on mobiles.