1. Welcome to CCY2

2. Communicating the Vision Engage key educational audiences School board Business manager/administration Staff Community - Parents Students Development of "stump speech" - focus on students Allow for input from audiences Be prepared for the critics Don't make promises you can't keep

3. Program Overview Laptop for every teacher and student - Grades 9-12 Second year program – 5,000 students is intended target Matching funds program ($2) school district ($1) state for hardware State commitment of Tech training, preliminary teacher training, 1/3 reimbursement for laptops, tech support, ongoing instructional support

4. Tentative Timeline Application process: Applications made available to schools expressing interest in the year 2 program– Dec.19, 2006 Application deadline – Feb. 21, 2007 Application review completed March 9, Year 2 schools announced Year 2 schools meet in April for kick off Procurement and technology planning April-May Training June-August Implementation by Fall 2007

5. Student Objectives Provide students with opportunity to learn 21st century skills: Research skills Problem solving skills Writing skills Communication skills Team building skills (Project-based learning)

6. Teacher Objectives Provide teachers with opportunity to teach with 21st century tools: Teachers trained in how to teach in a one to one computer environment Teachers trained in the use of electronic resources Teachers serving as facilitators of learning Teachers engage students using technology

7. Training and support (Summer 2007) 1. State provides 10 days of technology training and implementation support 2. State provides 5 days of teacher/admin training 3. All schools are encouraged to attend the One to One Computing Laptop Institute June 10-13 in Mitchell

8. Advance Team Symposia April 2007 Team: Building principal, technology coordinator, teacher leader Topics: Overview of the devices and support software, demonstration of applications, laptop roll-out The purpose is to prepare a leadership team for implementation of the program. Delivery: Dakota State University

9. Site-based training July to August 2006 – three days Participants: High school instructional staff and administrators Topics: Content developed to train teachers and administrators in technical operations, delivery of lessons in a technology environment, and classroom management Delivery: At each site location by DSU facilitation team

10. Content Symposia Early August 2007 - two days Participants: High school staff within content areas Topics: Strategies for student engagement within content areas (math, science, languages, social studies, etc.). Content teams will share their curriculum development products/ideas. Delivery: Symposia at Dakota State University

11. This is where Jim would take over

12. Technically, what we are trying to accomplish? How to build an environment to specifically support one-to-one mobile computing in a DDN connected School.

13. Year 1 Pilot Program Lessons Bandwidth WebCT Classroom Management software Disk storage Wireless Lightweight Architecture Technology Committee / Policies Off Site Content Filtering

14. Laptops and/or Tablets Students: Laptops or Tablets Teachers: Tablets? (School choice) Purchase or 3 year lease (manufacturer or local) 3 year warranty – accidental coverage Software Microsoft Windows Office - Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher Altiris Symantec Client Security SynchronEyes classroom management software State contract

15. Server Microsoft server 2003 Security, quotas, off-line file synchronization Image management Altiris Security management Symantec Client Security RADIUS server Used for Wireless Security SynchronEyes classroom management

16. Desktop Management Must work smarter! Philosophy: Computer is an educational tool – not a personal device Local control & management Desktop Support Ratio Technology & Procedures tools to aid in management: Acceptable Use Policies Active Directory policies Altiris Symantec Advanced computer support skills required

17. Build it right the 1 st time! State contract 802.11a @ 5GHz 54 Mbps shared (not switched) Local Area Network based on switched architecture No hubs Lightweight Architecture / Centralized management RADIUS authentication - Certificate on the Domain Controller Performance Expectations Enterprise level encryption Buy expertise/services if necessary Integration with existing wireless could be a problem if not properly planned. Wireless Networking

19. Training DDN IT: June 4 – June 15 Dakota State University Classroom Connections Advanced active directory policies RADIUS – Certificate security Altiris Virtual server Windows Software Update Service (WSUS) Symantec Client Security Wireless configuration (Controller & Desktop) Help Desk management will be discussed SynchronEyes

20. Support: Eyes Wide Open Additional Support FTE Technical support Improved Desktop & network skills Standards-based infrastructure Parts center – repairs Extra battery station Simple is better than complicated Centralize management where possible

21. Other Considerations Orientation Projectors Start small – goal perspective Student fees Policies & penalties Electrical outlets & power strips Equipment racks Storage

22. Application areas to be addressed Demonstrate the means to meet the $2 to $1 matching funds (district $2 / state matches $1) Demonstrate action steps necessary to implement professional development of staff and students Demonstrate a technology plan including support services Demonstrate how the program will impact instruction of students Demonstrate commitment from school board and effort to involve community

23. Section A asks questions relative to the capacity of the school district to enter into the initiative, Section B requires input regarding professional training of teachers, administrators, and students and their willingness to do so; Section C provides information explaining the anticipated instructional impact of the program; Section D discusses the commitment of the school board and local community to become involved in the initiative; Section E seeks information regarding the technical aspects of the program; and Section F asks applicants for other addition information at their discretion.