SlideShare a Scribd company logo

1 two1 initiative informational session

•Download as PPT, PDF•
•
C
cmoconnor

1. The document provides specifications and guidelines for fifth grade students using Chromebooks at Bridge Creek Elementary school. The Chromebooks cannot be taken home and have limited functionality compared to a laptop. 2. It outlines classroom procedures for Chromebook use including storage procedures, appropriate use policies, and restrictions on personalizing or damaging devices. Students will only use their assigned device and be monitored during use. 3. The document reviews cyber safety practices like maintaining appropriate online presence, avoiding cyberbullying or sharing personal information online. It provides parent resources on internet safety and outlines how Chromebooks will be used to enhance learning through web resources, Google apps, and online assessments.

Related slideshows

Ten technology tools for teachers
Ten technology tools for teachersTen technology tools for teachers
Ten technology tools for teachers
 
Technology integration
Technology integrationTechnology integration
Technology integration
 
Etec 442 Timeline Kanesa4
Etec 442 Timeline Kanesa4Etec 442 Timeline Kanesa4
Etec 442 Timeline Kanesa4
 
1 of 12
1 TWO 1 Computing Initiative Fifth Grade Bridge Creek Elementary
Chromebook Specs Google Chromebooks issued to students are only used at school; they cannot be taken home. Below are a list of specifications about the device that will be taught to students.  2 USB Ports, and  SD/SDHC Card Reader Full-sized keyboard Keyboard is not the same as on a laptop; there are no function keys or delete button Jack for headphone/microphone Webcam (use with Google Talk not SKYPE) Touch-pad for left/right clicking Files can be uploaded & downloaded to flash-drive but not as it is done through the use of a laptop The device connects automatically to the Internet - fast connection It is not possible to print from the device at school; printing can be done from computers in the room or computer lab.
The Keyboard The Chromebook Keyboard is different from a laptop keyboard.  Look at the Keys to the right - these are located on the top row of the Chromebook keyboard.   
Resources for Learning About Chromebook For On-line help with the functions of a Chromebook; please visit the sites below: http://support.google.com/chromeos/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=1320546#   http://www.google.com/chromebook/gettingstarted/  
Device Management and Care Practices Each Classroom will have a secure storage cart for Chromebooks Each student will be issued a Chromebook labeled with a number that will be recorded and saved in the technology inventory Students will only use the device assigned to them Appropriate use of device is required to prevent damage If a device is damaged due to a student's inappropriate use; an Incident Report will be made - (Consequences will be determined using the "Consequences for Inappropriate use of Technology" form)
Classroom Procedures & Rules During direct instruction, the student should close the lid of their Chromebook to avoid distraction Teachers will walk around the room and monitor students while they work on their device Students should not touch another student's device Only approved Apps can be downloaded onto the Chromebook (The fifth grade team will compile a list of approved Apps) Students should never drink or eat near the device The Screen and keyboard should be cleaned only by a soft cloth  Students should not personalize their device in any way such as writing their name on the device with a marker or placing stickers on the device.    Sometimes the device will be carried to other locations in the building such as the Media Center.  Students will be instructed on the best way to carry the device. 
Cyber Safety Responsible Users: Each student using a device must sign and have a parent sign the district's Acceptable Use Policy (AUP).  Digital Footprints - a digital footprint is the trail you leave from your interactions in a digital environment; digital footprints are difficult if not impossible, to erase. Digital Citizenship:  Online Presence & Reputation Chatting, Social Networking, Instant Messaging Cyber Bullying
Online Safety & Security: Navigating Internet Sites Safely - How do you recognize a secure site? When, if ever, do you give out your personal information? Safe Search Engines- How do you know which search engines are safe?  Webcams & Photos - The "dos and don'ts" The Chromebook does have a built in webcam. SKYPE cannot be used with the Chromebook but Google Talk can be used instead.  Stranger Danger - Beware of giving out personal information Students should never give out personal information over the web without the permission of an adult. 
Parent Resources  The Federal Government provides free resources for schools to instruct students in the appropriate, safe use of on-line computing Free Resource: NET CETERA, Chatting with Kids About Being Online Living Life Online These are resources passed out to parents for their use at home Resource for Parents & Teachers: NetSmartz Website for Internet Safety lesson plans and Videos http://www.netsmartzkids.org/  
Chromebooks Utilized to Enhance Learning Chromebooks will be used to enhance learning and improve student engagement. Below are a few ways that Chromebooks will be used in the Classroom:   Web Resources and Apps Research using safe search engines (NetTrekker, Renzulli) Product-based projects using web tools such as Animoto Use Google Documents for creating documents and presentations Use safe on-line sharing sites such as Edmodo and Blackboard Complete on-line assessments created by teachers Access websites for academic support such as Study Island, Raz-Kids, and Think Central
Gmail (Google E-mail) All students in the district have Gmail accounts Students log into Gmail using their student ID# and their private password (students should not share their password with other students) By accessing their email account; students are able to access Google Docs, and Google Calendars Email can be used as a communication tool for teachers with students for: homework, class assignments, and project information Email use at school and at home using this school Gmail account should be used for educational/school purposes only Students can use the Calendar Tool in Google to keep track of school events, assignments, and tests. 
Reaching Our Goals Teachers and students are excited to be involved in the 1:1 computing initiative. Utilizing technology to enhance instruction will spark their imagination and actively engage them in learning as they inquire and explore their world.   Our district and school goals are to: Improve student learning, engage students in meaningful work, build 21st Century skills, offer project and problem-based learning opportunities, and provide all students with access to technology tools.  Thank you for supporting our goals to help students become  21st Century Learners. 

More Related Content

1 two1 initiative informational session

  • 1. 1 TWO 1 Computing Initiative Fifth Grade Bridge Creek Elementary
  • 2. Chromebook Specs Google Chromebooks issued to students are only used at school; they cannot be taken home. Below are a list of specifications about the device that will be taught to students.  2 USB Ports, and  SD/SDHC Card Reader Full-sized keyboard Keyboard is not the same as on a laptop; there are no function keys or delete button Jack for headphone/microphone Webcam (use with Google Talk not SKYPE) Touch-pad for left/right clicking Files can be uploaded & downloaded to flash-drive but not as it is done through the use of a laptop The device connects automatically to the Internet - fast connection It is not possible to print from the device at school; printing can be done from computers in the room or computer lab.
  • 3. The Keyboard The Chromebook Keyboard is different from a laptop keyboard.  Look at the Keys to the right - these are located on the top row of the Chromebook keyboard.   
  • 4. Resources for Learning About Chromebook For On-line help with the functions of a Chromebook; please visit the sites below: http://support.google.com/chromeos/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=1320546#   http://www.google.com/chromebook/gettingstarted/  
  • 5. Device Management and Care Practices Each Classroom will have a secure storage cart for Chromebooks Each student will be issued a Chromebook labeled with a number that will be recorded and saved in the technology inventory Students will only use the device assigned to them Appropriate use of device is required to prevent damage If a device is damaged due to a student's inappropriate use; an Incident Report will be made - (Consequences will be determined using the "Consequences for Inappropriate use of Technology" form)
  • 6. Classroom Procedures & Rules During direct instruction, the student should close the lid of their Chromebook to avoid distraction Teachers will walk around the room and monitor students while they work on their device Students should not touch another student's device Only approved Apps can be downloaded onto the Chromebook (The fifth grade team will compile a list of approved Apps) Students should never drink or eat near the device The Screen and keyboard should be cleaned only by a soft cloth  Students should not personalize their device in any way such as writing their name on the device with a marker or placing stickers on the device.    Sometimes the device will be carried to other locations in the building such as the Media Center.  Students will be instructed on the best way to carry the device. 
  • 7. Cyber Safety Responsible Users: Each student using a device must sign and have a parent sign the district's Acceptable Use Policy (AUP).  Digital Footprints - a digital footprint is the trail you leave from your interactions in a digital environment; digital footprints are difficult if not impossible, to erase. Digital Citizenship:  Online Presence & Reputation Chatting, Social Networking, Instant Messaging Cyber Bullying
  • 8. Online Safety & Security: Navigating Internet Sites Safely - How do you recognize a secure site? When, if ever, do you give out your personal information? Safe Search Engines- How do you know which search engines are safe?  Webcams & Photos - The "dos and don'ts" The Chromebook does have a built in webcam. SKYPE cannot be used with the Chromebook but Google Talk can be used instead.  Stranger Danger - Beware of giving out personal information Students should never give out personal information over the web without the permission of an adult. 
  • 9. Parent Resources  The Federal Government provides free resources for schools to instruct students in the appropriate, safe use of on-line computing Free Resource: NET CETERA, Chatting with Kids About Being Online Living Life Online These are resources passed out to parents for their use at home Resource for Parents & Teachers: NetSmartz Website for Internet Safety lesson plans and Videos http://www.netsmartzkids.org/  
  • 10. Chromebooks Utilized to Enhance Learning Chromebooks will be used to enhance learning and improve student engagement. Below are a few ways that Chromebooks will be used in the Classroom:   Web Resources and Apps Research using safe search engines (NetTrekker, Renzulli) Product-based projects using web tools such as Animoto Use Google Documents for creating documents and presentations Use safe on-line sharing sites such as Edmodo and Blackboard Complete on-line assessments created by teachers Access websites for academic support such as Study Island, Raz-Kids, and Think Central
  • 11. Gmail (Google E-mail) All students in the district have Gmail accounts Students log into Gmail using their student ID# and their private password (students should not share their password with other students) By accessing their email account; students are able to access Google Docs, and Google Calendars Email can be used as a communication tool for teachers with students for: homework, class assignments, and project information Email use at school and at home using this school Gmail account should be used for educational/school purposes only Students can use the Calendar Tool in Google to keep track of school events, assignments, and tests. 
  • 12. Reaching Our Goals Teachers and students are excited to be involved in the 1:1 computing initiative. Utilizing technology to enhance instruction will spark their imagination and actively engage them in learning as they inquire and explore their world.   Our district and school goals are to: Improve student learning, engage students in meaningful work, build 21st Century skills, offer project and problem-based learning opportunities, and provide all students with access to technology tools.  Thank you for supporting our goals to help students become  21st Century Learners.