Students smoke, tease teachers, and show ways to cheat

TikTok currently has a large number of young users, including many students of all levels. Some parents said that their children are only in elementary school but already know how to... surf TikTok. However, this platform is not only a place to share useful knowledge, but also "helps" spread offensive and anti-educational views and behaviors, "poisoning" the growth process of children.

For example, besides the phenomenon of TikTokers calling themselves "teachers" or being said to be teachers swearing, teaching how to love, and dancing to "show off their bodies" as reported by Thanh Nien Newspaper, there are also many students who create content that makes even adults panic...

Students think of ways to... "turn on" teachers

One of the popular content that student TikTokers often post at the moment is "opposing teachers". Specifically, students participating in this trend often express negative attitudes, even violent behavior, about the way teachers speak or act in many different forms. Notably, these videos attract from several hundred thousand to millions of views, along with many supportive comments.

Content like asking how to "tease" teachers attracts hundreds of thousands to millions of views.

For example, just by typing the keyword "scolding teachers" in the search bar, TikTok will suggest to users a series of videos with the motif (style) of black and white images with the title "scolding teachers" teaching different subjects, mostly major subjects such as math, literature and English. These videos are posted with status lines such as "any questions guys", "give me a question everyone"... And in the comment section, many students responded by denouncing teachers, even swearing.

Another popular form of anti-government content is role-playing, in which TikTokers will assign each other to play the roles of students and teachers and then act out a pre-written script, often with students "talking back" to their teachers. The HHO account with more than 300,000 followers and about 4.6 million likes is a prominent representative of this form, constantly posting videos with offensive titles such as "When the principal fights with students", "How to respond to teachers extremely harshly", "When teachers flatter"...

Many TikTokers make videos with the motif of playing teachers and students with offensive content, attracting a large amount of interactions.

In particular, an LFFG user posted a video of two students, in which a male student in uniform continuously physically impacted a female student wearing an ao dai. This was to illustrate the title "1 heart hit the teacher" of this video. Or another video by the BL account titled "students hit teachers" also attracted attention when a student was said to be holding a backpack with the intention of hitting the teacher...

Not only exploiting the negative perspective between teachers and students, TikTokers also create a lot of content related to the relationship between students. Among them, there is toxic content such as "exposing" friends, juniors, or filming activities that are not suitable for the school environment such as smoking regular cigarettes, electronic cigarettes (vape, pod) right in the classroom...

Adding to the anti-educational content on TikTok, NUP, a student at the University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Ho Chi Minh City, said he had seen friends after graduating from high school post videos "indirectly insulting" their former teachers, or in some cases addressing teachers inappropriately, or making up stories about teachers' private lives without any concrete evidence.

Students openly show off smoking regular cigarettes and e-cigarettes in the classroom

"This not only incites anti-teacher sentiment in the school environment, but also greatly affects the awareness and behavior of young people. If there is no timely correction, students will consider publicly badmouthing teachers, or worse, committing violent acts, as trendy and cool, and will imitate them to gain recognition from the online community," P. assessed.

Many ways to "trick" the supervisor

In addition to school relationships, cheating on exams is also a topic that many students who are TikTokers or professional content creators exploit. For example, the BB account has attracted about 2.4 million views when introducing easy ways to "cheat" (hide "cheat sheets" on exams) without being detected, which mentioned writing and cutting documents and pasting them on the lid of a handheld calculator or pen refill.

Similarly, KYSG users also provide instructions on some places to disguise documents when entering the exam room such as ballpoint pens, personal bandages, computer covers, personal mirrors, and smart watches. Or account T. lists 7 places to hide "cheat sheets" that are said to be difficult for teachers to detect: writing on the hand or a small piece of paper, desk, water bottle label, or putting it in shoes, sleeves, or pencil cases. Another account provides instructions on how to make "cheat sheets" using rubber bands. These videos all receive several hundred thousand to more than a million views.

Many videos instructing how to cheat on exams, both live and online, are appearing everywhere on TikTok.

Not only do TikTokers guide cheaters on how to cheat in the "traditional" way, but online tests on Azota or Google Form are also "spotted" for flaws. Specifically, user HHN has attracted about 2.8 million views with a video instructing how to use key combinations to split the screen in two, taking the test and searching for results without being detected by the application.

On the other hand, GCN users suggested that candidates could change the last part of the link from "viewform" to "viewanalytics" to preview the answers, receiving about 5.3 million views. Under these cheating videos, many students also asked for ways to "hack" some other exam support software such as vnEdu, LMS...

Many potential risks

Regularly using TikTok to share about school life, Nguyen Thi Thanh My, class 10A12, Nguyen Thi Minh Khai High School (HCMC), could not hide her disgust when seeing many users posting anti-educational content on this platform. "That could be a sign of showing off, hoping to become a representative of 'righteousness' of a part of students when they think they dare to speak up to expose wrongdoing and bad things," the female student expressed her opinion.

Some students practice anti-educational content following the trend of "beating teachers".

However, the US sees this action as potentially risky. In terms of immediate consequences, students who badmouth their teachers on social media can damage the sacred relationship between teachers and students, even causing them to be disciplined, leading to poor academic performance. "In the long term, students can have a distorted view of the educational environment, thereby 'infusing' this view to future generations," the US said.

Source link: https://thanhnien.vn/phan-giao-duc-tren-tiktok-hoc-sinh-hut-thuoc-khia-thay-co-bay-cach-gian-lan-1852305111938229.htm