duō dì

多地

lì fǎ

立法

jìn zhǐ

禁止

xué shēng

学生

dài

带

shǒu jī

手机

jìn

进

xiào yuán

校园

Starting this September, Chongqing officially began enforcing a new rule that bans primary and secondary school students from bringing mobile phones and other electronic devices onto campus.

In addition to Chongqing, many places such as Guangdong, Fujian, and Henan have also introduced similar laws.

Banning students from using mobile phones at school has changed from being a “school rule” in the past to being a “law or regulation.”

Education experts say that if teenagers use mobile phones excessively, it can not only affect their physical health but may also weaken their ability to think, leading to poorer academic performance.

To create a quiet learning environment for students, many countries have adopted the same approach.

At present, more than 100 countries around the world restrict or ban students from using mobile phones on campus.

However, this rule has also encountered some difficulties in implementation.

Some students have come up with various ways to avoid inspections so they can bring phones into school; a few schools have even handled the issue in extreme ways, such as smashing phones, which has sparked public discussion.

Experts point out that schools are places that educate people and should guide students to follow rules voluntarily, rather than simply using punishment to solve problems.

At the same time, many parents say that even if their children do not play with phones at school, it is still difficult to control their phone use after they return home.

Experts suggest that parents should communicate more with their children, increase time for outdoor activities, and help them learn to manage their time reasonably.

Putting down mobile phones is not only about improving grades, but also about helping children grow up physically and mentally healthy.