This tip is from https://www.edutopia.org/video/theres-cell-phone-your-students-head:

A 2017 study found that cell phones that were turned off and stashed away silently reasserted themselves—distracting working students anyway... Watch the video above... it's so interesting! 

RE-POST FROM LAST WEEK IN CASE YOU DIDN'T SEE IT :)

This tip is from https://www.edutopia.org/video/theres-cell-phone-your-students-head:

A 2017 study found that cell phones that were turned off and stashed away silently reasserted themselves—distracting working students anyway... Watch the video above... it's so interesting! 

This tip is from https://www.mobilecon2012.com:

"As a parent in this digital age, it is your primary responsibility to guide your children in using technology. In fairness, technology has certain benefits in the growth and development of children, especially in their learning. However, too much can be bad. It may cause impaired learning, sleep deprivation, decreased social interaction, addiction, obesity, and other illnesses.

What can we do as parents?

To help you, consider these 15 simple ways in regulating your children’s use of technology (click the link above)

This tip is from https://blog.hootsuite.com/how-to-use-snapchat-beginners-guide/:

SNAPCHAT 101:
Snapchat is a picture or video messaging app. Snaps can be sent to one or more friends. Snaps and chats  are deleted once they’ve been viewed by all recipients, unless you add them to your Story, in which case they disappear after 24 hours. They cannot be recovered after they've been sent or deleted. There is also a feature that places users on a map so their friends can see exactly where they are.

Mrs. Giron says: Use with caution. There is NO benefit to children using snapchat. There are, however a lot of risks. Even with supervision many photos and conversations may go unseen.

This tip is from https://www.commonsensemedia.org:

This website gan give parents great insight about current movies, TV shows, apps, and even video games that children have access to. It will let you know what the content is about and who it is appropriate for. As a busy parent their quick overviews and recommendations are sometimes a lifesaver! 

This tip is from https://www.brighthorizons.com:

Use screen time to teach children to be active users of technology, not just consumers: use the timer for tasks, use the camera to explore, create videos, & even a weather report!