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Worldwide, smartphones represent 24% of all mobiles sold worldwide between January and March—up from 15% a year before. The tipping point when they make up 50% may only be a year or so away. And before the end of the decade, every phone sold will be what we'd now call a smartphone(Aurthur, 2011)

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Tom J
Last week after my motorcycle malfunctioned and crashed on the freeway, I wanted only two simple things from technology: to call 911 and to tell loved ones where I could be found.Coincidentally, I had been testing location-sharing tools from Apple, Google, Facebook and Snapchat. So before calling the police, I texted my partner, who was already tracking my location with several apps, letting her know I was hurt. When she opened Google Maps, she could see precisely where I was on the 101 South freeway.But when she refreshed the map to follow the ambulance, she ran into the app's shortcomings: Google showed I was at Costco (not where I wanted to be, injured or not) when I was actually strapped onto a stretcher heading toward San Francisco General Hospital. Story about a smart phone user(Chen, 2018).

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Tom J
Dr Larra , a professor of psychology at California State University, described in the Times as 'one of the world's leading authorities on our relationship with technology', recommends fighting the control that the smart phone has over you by turning off all its alerts and notifications and allowing longer and longer gaps between the times you check it, rather like cutting down on smoking. 'It's a very difficult hole that we've dug for ourselves by letting this device control our lives,' he says, 'and it takes a concerted effort to divest that control, but it can be done (Chancellor, 2018)

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 parents who want to be able to contact their children during the school day—whether to arrange rides, coordinate after-school activities, or ensure their safety in case of emergency

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 parents who want to be able to contact their children during the school day—whether to arrange rides, coordinate after-school activities, or ensure their safety in case of emergency

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1-Katie purple
2-Dante blue
3-Izzy green
4-Tommy yellow

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Dante P

California addressed other security concerns in a 2014 law requiring all newly manufactured smartphones sold in the state to contain features that allow users to render their phones inoperable in the event of loss or theft. The law provides enhanced personal privacy and security protections that strictly limit or eliminate the amount of personal information that could be collected on the owner of a lost or stolen device.

Smartphones are also the target of concerns over certain law enforcement agency activities. Between 2015 and 2016, the US federal government reported a 500 percent increase in the number of electronic media and smartphone searches conducted at border checkpoints. Though courts have upheld that passcodes are protected under the Fifth Amendment, in 2014, a Virginia court ruled that police had the right to compel suspects to use their fingerprints to unlock their smartphones during criminal investigations (Gale 2018).

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Dante P
It can be a addiction and it can make kids not have social live      (Gale 2018).

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Dante P
Excessive smartphone use has been linked with physical health issues including head and neck pain, sleep disturbances, vision problems, and the spread of germs and communicable diseases. Though not a medically diagnosed mental disorder, smartphone addiction is another salient but contentious issue of debate, with some studies appearing to show that abrupt cessation of smartphone use can cause symptoms akin to those associated with drug withdrawal. Others link the instantaneous nature of handheld connected technologies to compulsive and problematic behaviors such as gambling, online shopping, online bidding, and social isolation.

Despite counterclaims that strong attachments to smartphones and the Internet are misclassified as addictions, the prevailing consensus among experts is that connected technologies do appear to have a major impact on human behavior, cognition, and social function. The research community notes the need for further inquiry into these issues, and stresses the importance of setting limits on smartphone and connected device usage, particularly among young people (Gale 2018).

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Katie F
BY: Got the idea when visiting In Tokyo for the first time in 2002, I saw kids surfing the Internet on cell phones (keitai). I thought my stories, which are generally very short, would be just right for cell-phone reading. Especially if I made ’em even briefer. (Which is an interesting exercise: as Woody Allen says somewhere, a general note to improve any comic writing is, Make It Shorter.)
Marcella Glenn

February 26, 2008 at 5:45 am

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Izzy L
Pressure from parents who want to be able to contact their children during the school day—whether to arrange rides, coordinate after-school activities, or ensure their safety in case of emergency—has contributed to a trend toward reversing cell phone bans in schools.
Supporters also view “bring your own device” (BYOD) policies as cost-saving measures because they allow schools to avoid the expense of providing laptops or tablets for every student.  "Cell Phones in Schools." Opposing Viewpoints Online Collection, Gale, 2018. Opposing Viewpoints In Context, http://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/YYOJUC287392073/OVIC?u=lom_accessmich&sid=OVIC&xid=cccafc9e. Accessed 18 May 2018.

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Izzy L
In a 2016 survey of more than 2,700 US school principals by the Speak Up Research Project for Digital Learning , 26 percent of respondents had policies in place that allowed students to use their own mobile devices at school for learning, 27 percent indicated they were likely to adopt such policies,
The National Education Association reported that 70 percent of schools that had a cell phone ban in place during the previous five years had lifted it by 2016

92 percent of students in grades 6–12 who were surveyed in 2016 felt it was important for them to use their cell phones in school for learning purposes, while 71 percent of

more than 29,300 parent respondents agreed that their children should have mobile devices in school.  "Cell Phones in Schools." Opposing Viewpoints Online Collection, Gale, 2018. Opposing Viewpoints In Context, http://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/YYOJUC287392073/OVIC?u=lom_accessmich&sid=OVIC&xid=cccafc9e. Accessed 18 May 2018.

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Katie F
Text: ''This is not a marketing gimmick,'' said Craig Coffey, Nokia's vice president for North American marketing and a former PepsiCo executive. ''The notion of social networking and entertainment is real.''
Holson, Laura M. "Lights. Camera. Cellphone Action." New York Times, 24 Apr. 2008,

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Katie F
Approximately two and a half billion people around the globe now use smartphones in nearly every aspect of their everyday lives, from communicating with loved ones to sharing their ideas with the world. A survey published by the Pew Research Center in 2017 found that 77 percent of surveyed American adults owned a smartphone, including 92 percent of eighteen- to twenty-nine-year-olds. In total, an estimated 262 million smartphones were in active use in the United States in 2016, representing a 15 percent year-over-year jump from 2015. According to a 2015 report from the same organization, only South Korea, Australia, and Israel surpass the United States in the share of their population’s adults who own smartphones.

"Smartphones." Gale, 2018. Opposing

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Izzy L
Students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, used their cell phones during the school shooting that killed seventeen people in February 2018. They tweeted updates on Twitter, posted photos on Snapchat, sent text messages to friends, and called their parents. Staying connected during the crisis was believed to have helped many students and their families feel more secure. "Cell Phones in Schools." Opposing Viewpoints Online Collection, Gale, 2018. Opposing Viewpoints In Context, http://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/YYOJUC287392073/OVIC?u=lom_accessmich&sid=OVIC&xid=cccafc9e. Accessed 18 May 2018.