Should LAUSD Issue iPads to Students?

Education is one of the most important gifts that children can accept. From the first day, children use educational gifts to better understand themselves and their surroundings. As the child grew, he was sent to school to disseminate knowledge through the education he received. Education children receive at school affects the rest of their lives. In many cases, education children receive seems to be appropriate, but in recent years parents and students began to oppose seemingly inappropriate education.

Two years ago, the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) in the second university district of the United States launched a $ 1 billion program to offer students the iPad. Within a few weeks, when hundreds of students began visiting social media sites, the program became headline news. School officials quickly remembered that most fixtures and crashes caused the death of the chief editor and other senior officials and led to an investigation by the FBI. This is important as today's students spend a lot of time online, largely without attracting the attention of parents and teachers. Therefore, the "rules" that we set for them are not as effective as the "agreements" they developed jointly. Children want to be an architect who regulates norms of digital space

Advancing without a roadmap is not necessarily a good thing. Last year, the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) launched a $ 1 billion program to hand over the iPad to 600,000 students. Naturally, this huge project is wrong. Some teachers complain that they can not access the classroom internet through the device. The teacher did not receive sufficient training. Several students avoid security measures and browse prohibited websites. After the conflict, the representatives of the union accused LAUSD being catered to the company by providing staff with free iPad-style handouts. My parents and teacher were protesting this effort and said that money is most often used to repair the school. Many people are calling on quitting the plan