1. M ARTIN C OUNTY BYOD B RING Y OUR O WN D EVICE April 24, 2014

2. H OBE S OUND E LEMENTARY BYOD U PDATE Created a BYOD Leadership Team – 1 teacher per grade, Media Specialist, Administrators Set guidelines and procedures, communication plan, identified PD needs, monitored progress with monthly meetings K/1 Fridays (no wifi) 3-5 daily wifi (grade 2 continues with 1:1 iPads/wifi)

3. Teacher and staff focus on BYOD supporting literacy PD for teachers Parent training – Jan 16 th & Feb 13 th 6- 7:30pm teacher led training for parents Multi-faced communication to stakeholders Monitoring progress H OBE S OUND E LEMENTARY C OMMUNICATION IS K EY

5. S OUTH F ORK H IGH S CHOOL BYOD U PDATE BYOD/WiFi Committee Acceptable Use Policy Supplementary Devices Device Management

6. S OUTH F ORK H IGH S CHOOL BYOD U PDATE Troubleshooting Communication Mistakes and Growth

7. S UGGESTIONS FOR P LANNING AND I MPLEMENTING A BYOD P ROGRAM

8. D EVELOP A T EAM It is important to develop a team that will help implement the use of BYOD and WiFi within the school. This team should include many different stakeholders to provide as many perspectives as possible to help grow the program.

9. C OMMUNICATE WITH S TAKEHOLDERS Connect with the staff, students, parents, and community to announce the beginning of the BYOD program. Use an end-of-year newsletter and the school website to reach as many people as possible. Parents will want to know in advance, so they can purchase devices.

10. I DENTIFY A G OAL By creating a goal for the BYOD program, there will be a focus for professional development and integration into curriculum around one unifying objective. The administrative team and BYOD committee can frame all plans within this goal and it will help keep all stakeholders focused.

11. I DENTIFY A G OAL EXAMPLES To use classroom technology to engage students in asking questions and choosing tools to facilitate real world problem solving. To effectively integrate technology into curricular objectives. To transform learning in the classroom through the use of technology. Encourage innovation.

12. S YNTHESIZE A P LAN When synthesizing a plan for BYOD at the school, consider planning a “BYOD Night” or “Tech Night” into the calendar, or integrate these ideas into an existing function at the school that involves parents and community members. The plan should be tailored to the BYOD goal and the school’s vision.

13. M EASURE S UCCESS This step should actually be worked into the synthesis of the plan, but it’s too important to not have its own section. There must be a way to measure success and progress within the plan. What does success mean for your program?

14. M EASURE S UCCESS

15. I NTEGRATE INTO C URRICULUM The final piece of a successful BYOD launch is to work with the staff and digital leaders at the school to integrate BYOD into existing curriculum and create new curriculum around the program. Creating a climate where taking chances and innovating with technology is celebrated will go a long way in building buy-in and support for the program.

16. “We also do not force anyone to implement BYOD, because we realize that every learning community needs a different amount of time to adopt the initiative. Also we [provide support] in every school to help model instruction with BYOD for teachers and assist in developing new strategies for the use of devices.” F INAL T HOUGHT http://www.k12blueprint.com/BYOD

17. D ELIVERABLES Getting Started… Teacher Readiness Checklist Challenges to Implementing BYOD Grappling’s Spectrum Charting Instructional Practices BYOD PowerPoint Information adapted from http://www.k12blueprint.com/byod/ http://www.k12blueprint.com/byod/

18. Q UESTIONS ?