BYOT – the bits and bytes of school and classroom management relating to BYOT Georgina Allardice Head of eLearning Jindalee State School.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating the Map To Set the Direction. Educational Positioning System (EPS – a play on GPS)
Advertisements

Bring Your Own Device Learning in the 21 st Century.
PCS – BYOD Are you ready for devices in your classroom? August 2013.
From the Mediterranean Tradition – Spanish case of Study Education 2.0: implications in terms of key competences for promoting LLL Andrea Rossi.
Dorset ICT solutions through the Modernising Schools Project & Primary Capital Programme Gavin Williams – Territory Account Manager RM.
Hilder Road State School
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.
Bring Your Own Device Durham Middle School. Why BYOD? Why Now? CCSD believes that 21 st Century instruction is necessary for 21 st century learning. Common.
Learning and Teaching Using ICT Conferences Summer 2004.
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
1:World Information for Parents May 6, 2015 Mae Hensley Jr. High School.
FAQ 1:1 Cross County Community Schools. Q 1. What are the main reasons for going 1:1? This model best supports critical thinking skills, problem solving.
Copyright © 2012 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. * Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. Technology Policy for School.
Diana Laurillard Head, e-Learning Strategy Unit Overview of e-learning: aims and priorities.
Mattson Middle School One to One Laptop Program September 26, 2012.
1 eLearning planning What is it? Why is it important? How do I make one?
National Secondary School Computer Fund (NSSCF)
Margaret J. Cox King’s College London
Technology Leadership
Technology Counts Making Connections Around the World Prepared By: Ellen Driscoll, Coordinator of Educational Technology & Instructional Media.
FCPS Regulation PORTABLE ELECTRONIC DEVICES – STUDENT USE.
Mission The faculty and staff of Pittman Elementary School are committed to providing every student with adequate time, effective teaching, and a positive.
Copyright © 2012 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. * Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. Technology Policy and School.
Technology Implementation Plan Our Community Christian School.
ISC 2016 Parent Information Session. What is BYOD? BYOD means Bring Your Own Device.
B – Be Responsible Y – Yours to Manage O – Observe Usage Guidelines T – Technology = Access Bring Your Own Technology.
BYOT Bring Your Own Technology. INSTRUCTIONAL TOOLS BEMS embraces the importance of technology in the educational lives of students. Access to technology.
Digital Learning in Victorian Government Schools.
Bring Your Own Device McClure Middle School. Why BYOD? Why Now? CCSD believes that 21 st Century instruction is necessary for 21 st century learning.
Information & Communication Technologies (ICT) Professional Development Clusters 2010–2012.
Sandringham Parents BYOD working group 28 th April 2014.
Middle School iPad Projects School Year Alki Discovery Gaiser Jason Lee Jefferson McLoughlin.
Why? What? How?. Why? The classroom is the only place where learners disconnect Trend for the average Dutch student; same trend observed in US.
By Billye Darlene Jones EDLD 5362 Section ET8004-1B February, 2010.
BYOx Why consider BYOx? How will BYOx work at this school? Student and parent responsibilities. Topics.
Toolooa SHS BYOD Parent Information Night. Why is BYOD (Bring Your Own Device)happening? The current hire devices were Federally funded and the funding.
information technology enriching learning BYO iPad Program.
Immaculate Conception School’s Updated Technology Plan Updated – 2015.
BYOD- Bring Your Own Device Nickajack Elementary School Target Grades 4-5.
EMR Principal Forum Term 3, EMR Forward Directions The Forward Directions outlines three interlinked priority areas that are the focus for EMR schools.
TOLBERT PARENT INFORMATION. KAHOOT IT Game PIN:
The ULTRANET Western Metropolitan Region Strategy.
St Mary’s College Information Evening The New Zealand Curriculum focuses on 21st century learning, ensuring learners are equipped to participate in and.
A look at using ICT to teach photography to students.
Granby: 21 st Century Citizenship College and Career Ready with One to One Computing.
BYOD at GHES Parent Information. Vision Statement Our Vision is to create an environment of student centered learning through collaboration, critical.
Long Range Technology Plan, Student Device Standards Secondary Device Recommendation.
The audience will be appealed forcing them to participate in the activities that each station has and asking parents to provide succinct expressions.
Vision A creative and inclusive learning community with an ethos which nurtures and supports individuals to become successful learners, confident individuals,
ICT POLICY Donna Varney Autumn 2005 Adapted from the Becta requirements.
We want our students to feel passionate about.. Learning, connecting, collaborating and critically reviewing their world.
BYOD Parent Information Evening
eLearning at Taylors Lakes Secondary College
Anywhere, Anytime Parent Information Sessions 2016
Technology Policy and School Staff and Faculty
Our ICT Vision To provide an outstanding educational environment that integrates technologies in teaching and learning and engages students in independent.
BYOD Parent Information Night
ICT PSP 2011, 5th call, Pilot Type B, Objective: 2.4 eLearning
Learning and Working in the 21st Century Classroom
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) Parent Information Evening
At Armstrong High and Salisbury Middle
Creating Brighter Futures Together!
BYOD at Combs Elementary
Technology Policy and School Staff and Faculty
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) Parent Information Evening
BYOx 2019.
iPad information Nick Angel, Principal
Presentation transcript:

BYOT – the bits and bytes of school and classroom management relating to BYOT Georgina Allardice Head of eLearning Jindalee State School

ICT and eLearning

School context Jindalee State School is a co-educational Queensland state government P to 7 school with an enrolment of almost 900 students. Jindalee State School has as its vision "Creating A Clever Future Today". This vision is realised through innovation, creativity and futures orientation of its teaching and learning programs.

Jindalee Context There is an increasing demand for places at the school. We accept all students from within our local area regardless of their ability or potential. Our students are predominantly from the Centenary suburbs and nearby areas, with some international students also currently enrolled. A program for students with disabilities operates inclusively in the school. Jindalee State School operates an Enrolment Management Plan.

School demographics On the ICSEA (Index of Community and Socio- Educational Advantage) scale, Jindalee State School has a value of 1116, with the average being 1000 Students come from mostly middle income families The school has an even balance of males and females 2% school indigenous population 21% Languages other than English spoken at home FTE teaching staff – approx 55 Overall, Jindalee students achieve very good results on standardised testing.

School Vision Jindalee State School has as its vision "Creating A Clever Future Today". This vision is realised through innovation, creativity and futures orientation of its teaching and learning programs.

Jindalee 1-to-1 Program Jindalee State School is in the seventh year of a 1-to-1 Laptop Program. Laptops are school owned and parent funded. Parents pay $1300 for their child to part of the 1-to-1 Program (over 3 years) In 2013 we introduced a school funded iPad trial class. We currently have 2 Laptop Classes being phased out in Year 6. Expressions of Interest have been greater than positions available in the 1-to-1 Program, with an effort made to ensure a balance of classes within each year level.

What is BYOT? BYOT stands for “Bring Your Own Technology.” BYOT is an initiative that will allow students who have personal technology devices to bring them to school to use them for educational purposes to meet their learning needs under the direction of a teacher or administrator.

What are the benefits of BYOT? Our students are living in a world where they have immediate access to information anytime and anywhere. With digital learning, every student can access high quality and rigorous instruction, thereby maximising their opportunity for success in school and beyond.

Specific Benefits include: Allows for personalised learning Improved student learning outcomes Improved collaboration Give students’ greater choice and more independence It creates a model for lifelong learning

Specific Benefits include: Smooth transition between home and school Allows for 24/7/365 access Provides easier student access to online instructional materials Supplements school resources and equipment Normalisation of technology

What BYODT devices are permitted? The model of BYOT device for Years 2,3 and 4 for 2015 is an iPad and for Years 5 and 6 for 2015 is iPad or approved Windows 8 devices. The minimum specifications for the iPad is iPad 2 16GB WiFi. Approved Windows 8 devices have been provided on a Minimum Requirements List sent home. The minimum standards may be reviewed and updated annually to reflect the fast-paced nature of technological change.

What devices are permitted? Any device which is to be used as part of a BYOT program will need to be registered with the school. Students are responsible for their devices and both the student and parent are required to read and accept the Acceptable Use Policy and Student Agreement Form.

Social Justice Jindalee State School will still provide access to ICTs via a variety of devices.

Aims of a 1-to-1 Program… All students have the opportunity to learn in a 1-to-1 classroom environment. Enhance the students’ love of learning. Improve academic results. Students (and teachers) are immersed in investigating, creating and communicating using ICT. Students (and teachers) are able to manage and operate with ICTs effectively and efficiently. Students (and teachers) apply social and ethical protocols when using ICTs. Equip students with the skills they require to live and work in the world today and for the future.

ICT is normalised at Jindalee State School through: Weekly ICT Club professional development opportunities. Consistent approach to planning, including the utilisation of ICTs. Support and expectation of teachers to use a virtual learning space (Virtual Classroom and edStudios). Ongoing mentoring and support to improve ICT competencies across the school. Creation of eLearning Coordinator role to support teachers in their use of ICTs in teaching and learning.

ICT at Jindalee Installation of IWBs in every classroom and learning space in the school. Provide information and opportunities for staff to engage in online learning environments. Hosting of ICT and eLearning events within the school, cluster and region. Provision of curriculum support materials to staff. Cyberbullying and Cybersafety lessons

ICT at Jindalee 1-to-1 Program in Years 4-7 Encouragement of staff to work cooperatively (buddy up)with ICT skill building eLearning Vision and annual ICT Implementation Plan Provision of iPads to teachers Fortnightly eLearning Newsletter to all staff Jindalee Staff Zone Virtual Classroom and Jindalee eLearning edStudio

Curriculum The Australian Curriculum is supported through C2C, with a strong focus on literacy and numeracy development and new curricula being incorporated in student programs, staff development, and resource provisions as appropriate.

Pedagogy Jindalee Pedagogical Framework - Whole school framework that underpins teaching at Jindalee State School

Digital Pedagogy -TPACK

Digital Pedagogy -SAMR

Pedagogy Framework

10 Skills for the future workforce

What about security, theft and damage to the physical device? Devices will be the responsibility of the student. The school will accept no responsibility for the security or safety of the device. Devices will be stored in classrooms during class time and at break time. Parents will be advised to review their insurance policies to ensure that BYOD devices are covered outside the home, and to provide a suitable protective bag for the device.

How will devices be connected to the school network? Students will be provided with wireless access on the BYOD network after they register their devices having returned their signed AUP. Technical support will be provided to ensure that students can access the secured wireless network. 3G connection will not be allowed and parents will have to remove or password protect their 3G connection so students do NOT access this unfiltered network whilst at school.

What filtering will be provided when students connect their own device/s? The standard filter which is currently provided on the school network will apply to student owned devices as long as they connect to the school network in line with the AUP.

Charging It will be compulsory that personally owned devices are brought into school with a full charge. Students will be made aware that the school is not responsible to provide an opportunity or the necessary power to charge their device during the school day, although limited charging opportunities will be available.

What happens if a student uses a device inappropriately? The AUP and Behaviour Policies outline the sanctions for inappropriate use of devices and network. Students and their parents are required to sign agreements that these policies will be adhered to and that consequences of policy breaches are understood before network access is provided. These documents are accessible on the school website.

How much of the time will students be using their own device? The amount of time a student spends on a device will depend on the lesson intent and objective. Students will not be using the device 100% of the day.

Georgina Allardice

Thank you to our Sponsors