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France : près de 200 collèges vont tester l'interdiction du téléphone portable
C'est une nouvelle annonce du gouvernement central contre les écrans. "Près de 200 collèges" en France vont expérimenter l'interdiction totale des téléphones portables à partir de la rentrée. Une annonce de la ministre démissionnaire de l'Éducation nationale, Nicole Belloubet, lors de sa...
la1ere.francetvinfo.fr
This is a new announcement by the central government against the screens. "Nearly 200 colleges" in France will experience the total ban of mobile phones from the beginning of the year. An announcement by the resigning minister of national education, Nicole Belloubet, during her press conference back to school, Tuesday, August 27. Several countries around the world have already banned the use of smartphones in schools.
The mobile phones of middle school students, confiscated in January 2025 at school. National Education minister Nicole Belloubet announced Tuesday that she would strengthen the law banning mobile phones in schools and colleges.
Students will have to drop off their smartphone in a locker in January 2025 when entering the school.200 colleges in France will test this device from the start of the school year.
By banning cell phones in colleges, the ministry hopes to "prevent online violence, limit screen exposure and enforce the rules governing the use of digital tools". In particular, he wants an "improvement of school climate" by limiting "the harassment online" and la "violent images broadcast" what smartphones allow as well as an effect on the "student results" eliminating a distraction in the classroom.
In a report based on the 2022 results of the PISA survey (which evaluated the skills of 15-year-olds in mathematics, reading and science in 81 education systems) and questionnaires addressed to young people, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) recalled last May "educational opportunities"the digital environment but also its "risks".
58% of French students say they have been distracted"at least a few math classes"by their screens and 53% by the device of another young person, against respectively 65% and 59% in the OECD. This distraction "seems"to have "tangible link"with learning, says OECD: distracted students get "much weaker results".
Some 43% of French students have them "reported feeling nervous or anxious when their phone was not nearby". This report does not resolve the issue of banning school appliances but observes that a "outright banning of smartphones (..) is a measure that has visible effects"in countries where it exists, even if it depends"to a large extent the rigour with which the ban is enforced".