Meeting Time: September 15, 2026 at 6:00pm PDT

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Agenda Item

F.-2 26-1706 Reconsideration discussion and possible Adoption by the Teaching and Learning Committee of revised recommendation to the Board of Education approving Resolution No. 2627-0126 - Responsible Use of 1:1 Student Devices, as modified.

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    Stacey Cram at September 15, 2026 at 9:48am PDT

    Our kids need thoughtful guardrails around tech use at schools. The recent Meta settlement has made this clear, products are designed for addiction. The rampant deployment of AI is adding new challenges for another generation to grapple with and I don’t want my kids to be the test case. The people who design these products send their kids to private schools that ban them. OUSD has no evidence-based guidelines on 1:1 device use, even as research links excessive classroom screen time to lower achievement, anxiety, and reduced attention span. This resolution takes a balanced approach: grade-based guidelines built with teachers, an end to recreational device use at lunch and recess, and evaluation of curricula for addictive, game-like design. It also fully protects access for students whose IEPs or 504 plans require devices.

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    Don Whipple at September 15, 2026 at 9:48am PDT

    I'm sorry I can't be there but want to say how critical i believe this is for our kids. We need thoughtful guardrails around tech use at schools. OUSD currently has no evidence-based guidelines on 1:1 device use, even as research links excessive classroom screen time to lower achievement, anxiety, and reduced attention span. This resolution takes a balanced approach: grade-based guidelines built with teachers, an end to recreational device use at lunch and recess for , and evaluation of curricula for addictive, game-like design. It also fully protects access for students whose IEPs or 504 plans require devices.

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    Liberty Franks at September 15, 2026 at 9:45am PDT

    According to Common Sense Media, digital tools are best used to help students create, collaborate, and build skills rather than tools that deliver content passively. Our kids need thoughtful guardrails around tech use at schools. OUSD currently has no evidence-based guidelines on 1:1 device use, even as research links excessive classroom screen time to lower achievement, anxiety, and reduced attention span. This resolution takes a balanced approach: grade-based guidelines built with teachers, an end to recreational device use at lunch and recess for, and evaluation of curricula for addictive, game-like design. It also fully protects access for students whose IEPs or 504 plans require devices. Big Tech should NOT dictate our children’s education for the sake of their profit. Please listen to the growing body of evidence about the harms these products cause, and show how OUSD leads the way in educational rigor and protection of children. Thank you!

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    Lara Clayman at September 15, 2026 at 9:39am PDT

    Our kids need thoughtful guardrails around tech use at schools. OUSD currently has no evidence-based guidelines on 1:1 device use, even as research links excessive classroom screen time to lower achievement, anxiety, and reduced attention span. This resolution takes a balanced approach: grade-based guidelines built with teachers, an end to recreational device use at lunch and recess for , and evaluation of curricula for addictive, game-like design. It also fully protects access for students whose IEPs or 504 plans require devices.