Belgio: il consigliere della città di Ghent, per la educazione e l'infazia, ha messo al bando il wifi
... nelle scuole della prima infanzia, ovvero per bambini sotto ai tre anni.
La motivazione è essenzialmente la preoccupazione di danni futuri dovuti alle radiofrequenze.
Ghent, Flanders: Ghent bans wi-fi from pre-schools and day care
http://www.flanderstoday.eu/education/ghent-bans-wi-fi-pre-schools-and-day-care
Ghent politician Peter Dedecker (N-VA) spoke out against the plan, saying that the negative effects of radiation are not irrefutably proven and that restricting internet access could limit children’s general educational development.
“It’s important for children to get used to technology,” Dedecker told deredactie.be. “There are also a lot of educational mobile applications that teach young children about colours and shapes, for example. It would be a shame if the apps can’t be used because there is no wi-fi at school.”
La motivazione è essenzialmente la preoccupazione di danni futuri dovuti alle radiofrequenze.
Ghent, Flanders: Ghent bans wi-fi from pre-schools and day care
http://www.flanderstoday.eu/education/ghent-bans-wi-fi-pre-schools-and-day-care
Summary
Ghent’s alderwoman for education and youth has announced a ban on wireless networks in day care facilities and pre-schools out of concern for radiation levelsRadiation feared
As part of a new policy plan for local schools, Ghent’s alderwoman of education and youth has banned wireless internet from spaces that cater to children between 0 and three years of age – essentially, pre-schools and day care facilities. Network cables can still be used in those facilities.
“In schools where they work with tablet computers, wi-fi can remain in place,” alderwoman Elke Decruynaere explained to Het Laatste Nieuws. “We want all children to have access to internet at school, but we also want to be careful. A report has demonstrated that we need to cautious with exposure of young children to radiation through wireless internet.”Ghent politician Peter Dedecker (N-VA) spoke out against the plan, saying that the negative effects of radiation are not irrefutably proven and that restricting internet access could limit children’s general educational development.
“It’s important for children to get used to technology,” Dedecker told deredactie.be. “There are also a lot of educational mobile applications that teach young children about colours and shapes, for example. It would be a shame if the apps can’t be used because there is no wi-fi at school.”
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