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Tips for Better Acoustics In The Classroom

Increase concentration with sound-absorbing school furniture

According to a recent Sifo survey conducted for *BRIS, schoolchildren prioritise peace and quiet in the classroom for effective learning. Unwanted noise can hinder concentration and well-being, but sound-smart products offer solutions by blocking and absorbing noise to enhance the classroom environment.
Classroom with individual desks and stools
Jonas Emanuelsson
Music Student in classroom
Chair Socks
€7.00
Mobile phone storage
Screen wall ZONE
 

 
€199.00
Hearing protection MUTE 10-pack
€99.00
Sound absorbers that hang from the ceiling
*BRIS = Barnens rätt i samhället - Read more about the survey here
  • It's essential to raise awareness among trachers and students regarding the detrimental effects of a noisy environment
  • Establishing clear rules and routines has been proven to positively impact noise levels
  • Organising studens into smaller groups and increasing adult supervision may be an obvious one, but it does effectively reduce noise levels!

FAQ

  • A sound wave that passes through, for example, textile loses some of its energy through friction.  
     
     
  • Install an acoustic ceiling and wall absorbers. Attach furniture 'socks' under table and chair legs. Furnish rooms with sound-absorbing screen walls.
     
  • For premises used for teaching, an average sound level of 30 dBA and a maximum sound level of 45 dBA is recommended in the Public Health Agency's regulation "General advice on indoor noise".
     
  • Thick carpets and curtains dampen sound. Feel free to use textiles that are made to absorb sound waves.
  • Poor acoustics means that students' working memory has to be used to hear what the teacher is saying instead of focusing on the information. When the memory is strained, it becomes more difficult to recall what you're hearing.
     
  • Acoustics or Sound Environment is a term used to describe the experience of all sounds occurring in a certain location, including exposure time, reverberation time, frequency, background noise and type of sound.
     
  • If you are exposed to a sound level higher than about 85 dB for long periods, you risk hearing damage.