Mar 18 • 11:17 UTC 🇱🇹 Lithuania 15min

Raminta Popoviene says that about 80% of the country's schools have already prepared rules for using phones

Lithuania’s Education Minister Raminta Popovienė reports that around 80% of schools in the country have developed regulations regarding mobile phone usage.

Lithuania's Education Minister, Raminta Popovienė, announced that approximately 80% of schools in the country have set up guidelines for mobile phone usage among students. This figure, while not exact, indicates significant progress towards managing phone use in educational settings. Popovienė made this statement during an interview with BNS, emphasizing the importance of fostering a balanced approach to technology in schools.

The development of these regulations has been a collaborative effort, involving nearly six months of work by a task force set up by the Ministry of Education. The group has partnered with various stakeholders including the Lithuanian Parents Forum, the Students' Union, and school leaders, showcasing the government's commitment to addressing the challenges posed by mobile devices in classrooms. By involving parents and educators in the discussion, the ministry aims to create a more conducive learning environment for all students.

The implementation of these phone usage guidelines represents a proactive step towards ensuring that students can focus on their studies while still having access to technology for educational purposes. As schools begin to adopt these regulations, the ministry anticipates that this will lead to more constructive use of mobile phones and ultimately enhance the overall educational experience in Lithuania.

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