Students should sign a release for BYOD that includes what will happen in cases of theft and damaged technology
Schools should have half-sets or quarter-sets of devices so that they can go one-to-one.
A few school-wide behavior guidelines make sense:
Devices away when the teacher is talking (unless instructed to do so)
During individual assignments, students can use devices and have their headphones on
Students need to use the devices for the purpose of learning and a teacher can require a student to put it away if it becomes a distraction
Teachers can attend optional training on apps, classroom management and how to integrate the tools into the curriculum. One group had the idea of letting teachers watch a BYOD class in action, or even having a “test class” that tries it out for a quarter before going school-wide.
Group items tagged
From ETMOOC: Learning through blogging | The Edublogger - 0 views
-
@Rhena I love, love, love this edublogger post you shared. You say we might as well have not written the guidelines. I say we might as well have not paid for COETAIL - It's all here! Amazing course.
When do students and teachers cross the line through social media? | ZDNet - 1 views
-
Issues to think about as we develop resources related to social media in school. Some links to sample guidelines.
The Edublogger | Tips, tricks, and help for educators and bloggers using technology - 1 views
-
We may as well have not made our own blogging guidelines. Since they are all here, with excellent examples.
What Happens When Kids Craft Their Own BYOD Policy? | Cooperative Catalyst - 0 views
-
Great model for student input on crafting a BYOD policy for a school.
1 - 6 of 6
Showing 20▼ items per page