Discipline and law are two concepts. Students violate discipline rather than law, and schools are not law enforcement departments. They have no right to act as judges of the law and impose fines on students who collect money in the name of the law. As an education department, they should focus on education, instead of punishing students in the name of being good for them. So where did the fine finally go? After entering the school or the teacher's pocket, can you ensure that the teacher doesn't stare at the students and punish them without delaying teaching in order to make money?
Who didn't break the record when he was a student? I remember that in the last few days of the college entrance examination, all our classes played cards, let alone mobile phones. Because the network is so developed now, it is impossible to block or block it, and it must be unblocked. Students should not violate discipline, and the disciplinary behavior is not good, but it cannot be said that it is not good. Appropriate education or punishment can be given, but it is not a fine. As we all know, students are the poorest and have no source of income. All expenses come from parents. The school fines students and then collects money from parents in disguise.
Or some people say that those punishments are only for students who don't follow the rules. If he follows the rules, how can he be fined? So he went back to the definition of school. School is the organizational structure of educational activities. What is education? Education is the cultivation of enlightenment. While imparting knowledge, educators should teach them to be human beings, teach by example and reason. Instead of educating with simple and rude punishment.
If students know everything, they will obey the rules. Then there is no need for schools to educate them, so I don't think schools have any right to fine them for playing mobile phones in class.