The report reveals one in every four children who spend more than four hours a day on the Internet – although most schools prohibit phones, although most schools prohibit phones.
Their growing obsession in England's Children's Commissioner to warn harmful content is to slide over the network at home.
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Mrs. Rachel de Souza argued that schools were just one part of the solution and parents should be better supported in setting the appropriate limits for the screen time.
The poll found that a quarter of eight to 15 years spent four hours on phones, tablets and controls every day.
He spent the last fifth three to four hours a day on the devices, as it was revealed.
A second poll of Mrs. Rachel was found 90 percent of high schools and 99.8 percent of primary schools, which have already imposed telephone restrictions.
Nevertheless, online safety is still a great concern for teachers.
Daniel Kebidi, from the National Education Union, urged the government to ban phones in schools.
He added that Britain should follow Australia – as social media will soon be banned for children under the age of 16.
The Commissioner called on the online safety law to move forward, saying: “Technology companies must take into account.”
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