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Last month, the students of class 10B at a high school in Rishon LeZion did a survey. They asked 120 teenagers at their school ten questions about their phones. Here are some of the results.

Almost every student has a smartphone. Most of them got their first phone when they were ten or eleven years old. About half of the students say that they check their phones more than fifty times a day. "I usually look at my phone in every break," says Yonatan, 16. "I want to know what my friends are doing."

What do teenagers do on their phones? Most of them send messages and listen to music, and many watch short videos. Only a few students often call people. "I hardly ever talk on the phone," says Shira, 15. "I write messages because it's faster."

The survey also asked about sleep. Sixty percent of the students take their phones to bed, and many of them say that they often feel tired in the morning. Only one student in ten turns the phone off at night.

Right now, class 10B is making a short film about the results. The students are also planning a phone-free day at school next month. "We aren't trying to stop people from using phones," explains their teacher, Ms. Levi. "We want them to think about how they use them."

Last month, the students of class 10B at a high school in Rishon LeZion did a survey. They asked 120 teenagers at their school ten questions about their phones. Here are some of the results.

Almost every student has a smartphone. Most of them got their first phone when they were ten or eleven years old. About half of the students say that they check their phones more than fifty times a day. "I usually look at my phone in every break," says Yonatan, 16. "I want to know what my friends are doing."

What do teenagers do on their phones? Most of them send messages and listen to music, and many watch short videos. Only a few students often call people. "I hardly ever talk on the phone," says Shira, 15. "I write messages because it's faster."

The survey also asked about sleep. Sixty percent of the students take their phones to bed, and many of them say that they often feel tired in the morning. Only one student in ten turns the phone off at night.

Right now, class 10B is making a short film about the results. The students are also planning a phone-free day at school next month. "We aren't trying to stop people from using phones," explains their teacher, Ms. Levi. "We want them to think about how they use them."

Last month, the students of class 10B at a high school in Rishon LeZion did a survey. They asked 120 teenagers at their school ten questions about their phones. Here are some of the results.

Almost every student has a smartphone. Most of them got their first phone when they were ten or eleven years old. About half of the students say that they check their phones more than fifty times a day. "I usually look at my phone in every break," says Yonatan, 16. "I want to know what my friends are doing."

What do teenagers do on their phones? Most of them send messages and listen to music, and many watch short videos. Only a few students often call people. "I hardly ever talk on the phone," says Shira, 15. "I write messages because it's faster."

The survey also asked about sleep. Sixty percent of the students take their phones to bed, and many of them say that they often feel tired in the morning. Only one student in ten turns the phone off at night.

Right now, class 10B is making a short film about the results. The students are also planning a phone-free day at school next month. "We aren't trying to stop people from using phones," explains their teacher, Ms. Levi. "We want them to think about how they use them."