Mario Delgado Carrillo, Secretary of Public Education in Mexico, stated that 81% of teachers support regulating the use of cellphones in schools. ^[1] The Mexican government is preparing new guidelines to regulate the use of cellphones and other devices in schools following a consultation with over 565,000 teachers. ^[2] 81 percent of the surveyed teachers support establishing rules for the use of cell phones and other devices in schools. ^[3] Mario Delgado presented a survey conducted among 565,396 teachers in Mexico regarding cell phone usage in schools. ^[4] Fátima Masse, an economist specializing in social issues, argues that the return to school in Mexico impacts businesses because a large portion of their workforce has family responsibilities. ^[5] An online consultation conducted by the Ministry of Public Education gathered responses from 565,000 teachers regarding the regulation of digital devices. ^[6] Nearly 40% of participating teachers reported that students bring cellphones to the classroom, while 24% reported the presence of smartwatches. ^[7] Teachers indicated that 48% of students find it difficult to maintain attention when devices are present, and 38% report that devices interrupt school activities. ^[8] 48% of the teachers warned that cellphone usage makes it difficult to maintain student attention. ^[9] More than 565,000 teachers participated in an online questionnaire regarding the use of cellphones, tablets, and smartwatches in schools. ^[10] The Secretaría de Educación Pública (SEP) conducted a consultation during the Intensive Technical School Council last week with the participation of 565,396 teachers to understand the experience of electronic devices in classrooms. ^[11] Nearly 39 percent of teachers noted that arguments initiated on social media platforms enter the classroom. ^[12]