Walk into any school these days and you're sure to see teens texting away.

At Fivay High School in Pasco County, students are not allowed to use their phones in class.  It's a different story between classes, student Ashley Yates said.

"We basically take pictures for Facebook, get likes and stuff," she said

That privilege could soon be gone, as the Pasco County School District is looking at updating its student handbook to include restrictions on taking photos.

Under the new code, students not only can't take video or photos in private areas like the bathroom or locker room, but it would also require them to get permission before catching anyone on camera on school grounds.

Many parents said they are on board with the idea.

"They shouldn't be doing things like that in school at all," says Maxine Welch, who has a teenager in the district.

"I don't think they should be snapping pictures," parent Sandy Taylor said. "Let the yearbook staff do that."

However, students like Alex King aren't too pleased.  He said he uses his cell to take pictures of notes, just in case he forgets to bring them home.

"I have practice everyday for basketball," King said. "Half the time I don't have enough time to go back to school and get it.

Still, the policy change may be long overdue.  The school board is working to revamp its handbook for the first time in 20 years.

"With cyber bullying and social media being a hot topic nationally, it makes sense that we would consider how other districts are handling this subject," says a district spokesperson.

The policy change still has to go through a review workshop, then must be passed by the school board after two hearings.