These are the students who strive to excel in school. I can recall my own high school experiences with this.

I think this can be true. Especially when parents sit down at home with their children and guide/help them.

The way I view this is, if students messed around in class and did not complete their in-class work, then it becomes their homework. I don't think it is a punishment but more of a consequence for their own actions.

I think homework can be a good thing to help give students tools, like reviews, for example, so they can study at home, not just at school.

This feels like a long time, but it depends on the grade levels we are looking at. If it's upper elementary, I get it. But, if we are talking about lower elementary, I think that the time spent is too long.

I love it when I teach something, and then I send my students to go explore more about the topic, and they discover new things, and their faces just light up!

I think this is great for their social-emotional learning, and they learn to collaborate with other students.

I think that these educational game resources can be good, but I do think they are overused, and some students are not learning because they are focused on getting the answer right fast enough.

At the kindergarten level, I am teaching- we do a lot of play-based learning, so this definitely correlates.

I feel we can see that this generation of kids has a very short span of focus because they are constantly glued to a screen at home, so they want that at school.

I think this is a great idea.

I feel this is very true as students move onto older grades, some of the tech is being used appropriately, and other times not so much.

I strive as a parent to keep my kids off screens at home until I feel it's necessary. Outside activities, projects, reading, etc. are the way I want to go.

I see most of our teachers in the building do this during snack time.

Sometimes our kindergarten students don't touch their iPads for weeks. We are so busy with other things. The only time we really use them is when we need to conduct assessments or one-on-ones.

I did not know there was an officially recommended age to give kids screen time.

I feel screens are so common in homes; why would parents be surprised that they are in our classrooms?