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Os telefones inteligentes ou smartphones podem ser uma fonte de grandes perturbações nas salas de aula, pois têm o potencial de reduzir a atenção que os alunos prestam aos seus professores e, portanto, podem ser prejudiciais à aprendizagem dos usuários. Diversas pesquisas conduzidas nos Estados Unidos e no Reino Unido parecem confirmar que existe uma associação entre o uso de smartphone e o rendimento acadêmico de estudantes, ainda que outros estudos assegurem que o tamanho do efeito é pequeno e que seria necessário investigar mais sobre as características pessoais dos usuários. Para determinar se existe uma relação entre o desempenho acadêmico de estudantes chilenos de 10 a 18 anos e o uso de smartphones, foi aplicada uma abordagem quali-quantitativa por meio de grupos focais e pesquisas presenciais. Observou-se que houve três variáveis significativas: idade em que recebeu o primeiro celular, intensidade de uso diário do celular e grupo socioeconômico. Nem o gênero nem o uso de smartphones na sala de aula foram significativos. Os dados obtidos nas nossas pesquisas, parecem confirmar que existe uma relação entre o número de horas que uma criança ou jovem passa ao telefone e a sua média escolar, bem como entre a idade em que as crianças começam a utilizar o smartphone e a sua média de notas. Consequentemente, pode-se afirmar que quanto maior o tempo de uso do smartphone, pior é o desempenho acadêmico.

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