🔥 Hot News
Towler savours first Imps goal after dramatic late point at Huddersfield•Sleep trackers can help spot patterns - but Lincolnshire users are urged not to let the data add pressure•Could a clothes steamer cut down ironing time for Lincolnshire households?•Boston man remanded after appearing in court over serious charges•Lincolnshire soldier given suspended sentence for sharing intimate images•Northern Lincolnshire hospitals remain under pressure as partner trust falls to bottom of NHS table•Lincoln Cathedral gets unlikely global comparison in Reddit post•Popular Skegness sweets business opens town centre shop after market success•Major roadworks set to affect key route near Boston for three months•Grantham warned it could 'pay the price' if disputed bridge scheme is dropped•Towler savours first Imps goal after dramatic late point at Huddersfield•Sleep trackers can help spot patterns - but Lincolnshire users are urged not to let the data add pressure•Could a clothes steamer cut down ironing time for Lincolnshire households?•Boston man remanded after appearing in court over serious charges•Lincolnshire soldier given suspended sentence for sharing intimate images•Northern Lincolnshire hospitals remain under pressure as partner trust falls to bottom of NHS table•Lincoln Cathedral gets unlikely global comparison in Reddit post•Popular Skegness sweets business opens town centre shop after market success•Major roadworks set to affect key route near Boston for three months•Grantham warned it could 'pay the price' if disputed bridge scheme is dropped
lp

Lincolnshire Teens React to Proposed Under-16 Social Media Ban

Local News
Lincolnshire Teens React to Proposed Under-16 Social Media Ban

As discussions continue surrounding the potential adoption of an Australian-style under-16s social media ban in the UK, students of Kesteven & Sleaford High School in Lincolnshire voice their opinions. Fifteen-year-old Hannah remarks that losing access to social media would deeply upset her, as she considers it a crucial outlet for expressing herself and acquiring knowledge. Her colleagues, Evelyn and Xiaochu, echo her views, although they propose that less severe restrictions might still be of value. The school’s Assistant Headteacher, Amy Kopsidas, draws attention to the numerous disputes that social media can incite among students, despite a ban being in place on mobile phones during school hours.

On the other hand, The Conversation Stamford, which is a local entity, endorses the concept, believing it could be a boon for parents overseeing their children’s online interactions. However, the NSPCC cautions against imposing broad-based prohibitions. The child protection charity recommends, instead, endeavouring to achieve an increased level of accountability from the companies that operate social media platforms.

This story was modified by The Lincoln Post, based on original journalism to be found on www.bbc.com.

Share:
AdvertisementNetria – AI and data solutions