National Secondary School Computer Fund – Round Four (Q4) at Yeronga State High School.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Laptop Responsibilities Memorial Middle School Laredo ISD.
Advertisements

Florence High School 1:1 Laptop Initiative Parent Training July 2010.
Computer Care. The Power Cord Dont drop your laptop.
KILLARA HIGH SCHOOL Digital Education Revolution Year 9 Laptops.
Online Learning and the Laptop Initiative Hidden Valley High School Roanoke County Public Schools 2006.
Out-of-the Box Agenda Welcome Parents and girls together – 30 min. Students to classroom – parents stay.
Bring Your Own Device Learning in the 21 st Century.
Computer and Mobile Device Equipment Security Brief May 29, 2008 Presented by: Kevin G. Sutton, Chief, Information Technology Unit.
PCS – BYOD Are you ready for devices in your classroom? August 2013.
Clovers Connected Classroom Welcome to Our district mission is to prepare each child for a successful, productive and responsible future. Mobile devices.
INADEQUATE SECURITY POLICIES Each covered entity and business associate must have written polices that cover all the Required and Addressable HIPAA standards.
Drysdale Primary School NETBOOK PROGRAM INFORMATION.
Baltic High School Classroom Connections Presentation.
National Secondary Schools Computer Fund at Maroochydore State High School.
Acer Care Video This project is related to the National Secondary Schools Computer Fund at Forest Lake State High School.
Take Home Computer Program Parent Information Evening Year 10 & new Year 11 & 12 students Thursday, 7 th February 2013 or Wednesday, 13 th February 2013.
What is BYOD? BYOD stands for “Bring Your Own Device.” BYOD is an initiative that will allow students who have personal technology devices to bring them.
St. Hugh Catholic School Student iPad Use Liability Agreement.
Take Home Computer Program Parent Information Evening Thursday February 9 th 6:00pm – 8:00pm.
National Secondary Schools Computer Fund at Bundamba State Secondary College.
Digital Education Revolution Killara High School Year 9 – 2010.
1:1 Digital Device Computing: Student Learning Anytime, Anywhere Gar-Field High School Dr. Cherif Sadki, Principal Jeanie Ingram, Instructional Technology.
A “Bring Your Own Device” Solution Parent Information Session.
NB: Schools will need to customise before use The following slides are available as a sample presentation to parents. Please modify or delete as required.
Ettalong Public School Parent Information Session
Grade 5 Student Assistants
ARMS Bring Your Own Technology ARMS Media Committee 2012.
Division of Information Technology What You Need To Know About Technology On Campus Welcome!
1.1 System Performance Security Module 1 Version 5.
Internet and Computer Rules If you want to use the computers you need to follow the rules.
For the next 4 years every Year 9 student is a NSW government school will be given access to a new laptop for use as a learning tool while they are working.
Townview Laptop Program
Lebanon High School 1:1 Learning Initiative
WELCOME PARENTS/GUARDIANS LOGO 1:1 Laptop Program Learning On the GO.
Gloucester Township School District An Informational Overview about the 1:1 Initiative.
Take Home Computer Program Parent Information Evening Wednesday February 12 th :00pm – 7:00pm.
WELCOME FAMILIES LOGO i21 Learning On the Go (LOGO) Taking i21 to the Next Level.
Information Security Awareness Training. Why Information Security? Information is a valuable asset for all kinds of business More and more information.
WELCOME FAMILIES LOGO 1:1 Laptop Program Learning On the GO.
WELCOME FAMILIES LOGO 1:1 Laptop Program Learning On the GO.
Digital Citizenship Eagle Ridge’s School Policy. Expectations for Students  Students are invited to use their personal devices as directed by their teacher.
MacGregor State School E-Learning Laptop Program 2016.
Division of Information Technology Information Technology at the University of Maryland Welcome!
BYOx Why consider BYOx? How will BYOx work at this school? Student and parent responsibilities. Topics.
SAUSD ACCESS FOR ALL Lowell Elementary Parent Meeting Presentation.
Toolooa SHS BYOD Parent Information Night. Why is BYOD (Bring Your Own Device)happening? The current hire devices were Federally funded and the funding.
Lathrop Intermediate School Access for All – 1:1 Chromebook Program Parent Meeting Thursday, September 17, 2015 Ms. Nata Shin, Assistant Principal Be RespectfulBe.
Welcome to Rose Bay Secondary College Parent Information Night pm NAPLAN.. Interpreting the results. Questions and Answers pm Digital Education.
Student Netbook Instructional Technology Facilitators Wilkes County Schools.
Sumter School District One-to-Global Parent Orientation.
REVIEW OF GUIDELINES FOR STUDENT LAPTOPS DEAN RUSK MIDDLE SCHOOL.
MMS Instructional Technology Initiative Welcome Parents Preparing students for their future!
LISD Mobile Learning Initiative. mLISD Overview ♦ Why the mLISD Initiative ♦ Maintenance Fee/Support ♦ Lost/Stolen Device Fees ♦ Repairs for Accidental.
TUSD Connect Parent Meeting iPad Grades 5-8 ◦16GB iPad ◦Internet access monitored while at school and away through remote filtering system.
eLearning at Taylors Lakes Secondary College
IC3 GS3 Standard COMPUTING FUNDAMENTALS Module
Technology Distribution Procedures
BCPS Student Device Orientation
BCPS Student Device Orientation
Port Salerno Elementary School BYOD
BCPS Student Device Orientation
Wallkill Senior High School 1:1 Chromebook Initiative
BYODD PROGRAM.
BCPS Student Device Orientation
Fill out the Student Acceptance and Technology Agreement Sheet
One-to-One Device Agreement
Edxis Chromebook Touch
BYOx 2019.
St. Charles iPad Program Parent Meeting
iPad information Nick Angel, Principal
Presentation transcript:

National Secondary School Computer Fund – Round Four (Q4) at Yeronga State High School

What is the NSSCF? A joint initiative of Australian and Queensland governments – A national investment of $2.3 billion – To help schools provide ICT for students in Years 9 to 12 By 31 December 2011, Queensland schools deployed over 100,000 computers and a computer to student ratio of 1:1 in Years 9 to 12 was achieved

Why a 1-to-1 student device program? Devices allow students to engage with learning anywhere, any time NSSCF provides personalised pathways to learning success – To support learners and learning, creating conditions for student success in a complex, changing digital world – To extend student learning beyond the classroom – To promote the development of 21 st Century teaching and learning

What is the NSSCF Q4 device? The Iconia W701 is an innovative touch based Windows 8 tablet which provides managed 3G connectivity and is designed to run all day on a single battery charge

What is the Q4 package? Innovative and efficient touch based Windows 8 tablet 11.6-inch Full HD 10 point multi-touch enhanced protection scratch resistant LCD Intel Core i3 processor (low voltage) 4GB of RAM 120GB Solid State Hard Drive Integrated Li-Polymer battery An integrated USB 3.0 port Bluetooth 4.0 Full size keyboard case with Bluetooth connectivity & USB charging Four-year warranty and accidental damage cover Telstra 3G connectivity until December 2015 Protective case Computrace - protection and theft deterrence Theft/Loss and Accidental Warranty Insurance Cover

What do students get? ItemAnnual cost to student Acer Iconia W701Nil Protective caseNil Insurance (an excess applies)Nil Accidental damage warranty (an excess applies) Nil ComputraceNil ICT help desk supportNil Departmental softwareNil Antivirus softwareNil 3G and monthly data allocation until December 2015 Nil

Department-supplied software Windows 8 Internet Explorer Office 2013 Adobe Reader Adobe Shockwave Adobe Flash 10 Adobe Air Quicktime Silverlight PDF Creator Office Clipart Audacity – audio editor Photostory 3 Movie Maker Paint.net Blue Coat Computrace IrFanView

Also featured on each device Computrace (assists in recovery of stolen devices) Web filtering (high and medium filtering levels available) Symantec Endpoint Protection (anti-virus) Elevated permissions (principal and parent sign off required) Software audit and licencing Cybersafety help button

About web filtering Web content filtering protects your child from inappropriate material on the internet This covers school and 3G mobile web browsing 3 rd party internet access such as home internet or wireless hotspots from the device will be protected High or medium web filtering levels selected by parents/principals will vary access to social media sites.

Cybersafety help button Will feature on each device’s main screen – Gives students access to advice if they have questions or feel uncomfortable when using the internet Cyber(smart:) – eSmart –

More advice about security Due care and personal responsibility needs to be taken by participating students – Each device is a valuable resource At Yeronga SHS all students have access to a secure locker to store their laptop when not in use during the day. Students fill in an agreement form and provide their own padlock to secure the locker.

Backing up data: A student responsibility

Device connectivity Within school grounds A scalable, high-density wireless connection Outside school grounds 3G connectivity – this offers students an unique opportunity for personalised learning - anywhere, any time Also … private internet connection can be used

Help and support Please contact the school in the first instance for help and support, where possible Toll-free telephone helpdesk – – Available from 7am to 8pm – Operated by Acer, specifically for NSSCF devices – Calls can only be logged by schools, and parents (if required)

Device care Some tips to avoid damaging the device: Do not leave objects (pen, USB) on the keyboard before closing the device – this can cause the screen to crack Do not drop the device – a protective case has been provided and it is important to leave the device in that case at all times Avoid placing the device near the edge of a surface or where it may be knocked by someone.

Do not leave the device unattended Be responsible for the device at all times Device care

Damage or loss of equipment All devices and batteries are covered by a manufacturer’s warranty which covers manufacturing defects through normal usage. In addition, devices are covered against accidental damage, which is determined by the vendor. There is no cover for negligence, abuse or wilful damage. Students will be required to replace lost or damaged chargers. Any software or hardware issues, vandalism, damage, loss or theft of the device must be reported immediately to the school.

What if the device is lost or stolen? If the device is stolen outside of school, the parent/caregiver will need to report the incident to the police and ensure they have a police crime number when they inform the school If the device is lost outside of school, the parent/caregiver will either need to report the incident to the police and receive a police crime number OR complete a statutory declaration, which is required when informing the school Should a device be unrecoverable – whether lost or stolen, the cost of replacement is as follows: – First case: $200 – Subsequent cases: full replacement cost.

What if the device is accidentally damaged? Where a device is accidentally damaged, the following costs apply: – First incident: $50 – Second incident: $100 – Subsequent: $150

Non-warranty damage Non-warranty damage is where damage is not covered by warranty and not classified as accidental damage. The Acer warranty does not cover the device for any wilful damage, careless damage, theft or negligence. Examples of items not covered are: – Any keys being removed from the notebooks keyboard due to excessive force applied. – Leaving objects (such as pens) on the keyboard when closing the notebook lid, and as a result the LCD display is damaged.

Non-warranty damage –Leaving the notebook unattended and as a result it was damaged by someone or something else other than the user or assigned owner. – No explanation whatsoever can be provided for how the resulting damage occurred. – Repeating cases for the same device which may have previously been termed as accidents.

Non-warranty damage The three types of non-warranty damage most commonly occurring to NSSCF devices are: Students dropping the device Students falling over and not having the device in its protective case The device being stood on. In order to minimise the risk of non-warranty damage occurring, students should adhere to the device care tips

What are the costs associated with non-warranty damage? Where a device is deemed non-warranty damaged, the following costs apply: Repair, excluding repair or replacement of LCD screen and/or motherboard: – $147 excluding GST Repair, including repair or replacement of LCD screen and/or motherboard: – $399 excluding GST – If both components require replacing then the unit is deemed ‘Beyond Economical Repair’. In this instance the school will advise of the process to follow.

What do I need to do? Read and sign the NSSCF Student Charter – Parents and students are required to sign the document – The charter sets out the guidelines for acceptable use – Your ongoing partnership is essential to the success of this program – Please raise any questions you may have with the school’s administration team

What does each student need to do? Bring the device to school every day Ensure devices are completely charged prior to each school day Make sure work is backed-up regularly Take good care of the device Follow school policies and procedures: – Acceptable computer and internet use – Responsible Behaviour Plan for Students.

For more information Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations – computer-fund-provision-funding Smart Classrooms – Digital Education Revolution – schools Cyber(smart:) – eSmart –