Skip to main content

Home/ techleadership/ Group items tagged literary

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
stephanie karabaic

New Hampshire - Digital Learning Now - 0 views

digitallearningnow.com/...new-hampshire-2

hampshire learning digital

shared by stephanie karabaic on 15 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • stephanie karabaic on 15 Jul 14
     
    2013 New Hampshire Highlights New Hampshire is a local control state, with few regulations or requirements for districts. The state utilizes ICT Literary standards as a rubric to ensure that digital opportunities are integrated into all content areas for K-12 students. The state emphasizes competency-based learning and the passage SB 58 continued that growth. The...
  • stephanie karabaic on 15 Jul 14
     
    2013 New Hampshire Highlights New Hampshire is a local control state, with few regulations or requirements for districts. The state utilizes ICT Literary standards as a rubric to ensure that digital opportunities are integrated into all content areas for K-12 students. The state emphasizes competency-based learning and the passage SB 58 continued that growth. The...
stephanie karabaic

Welcome to Fakebook - 1 views

www.fakebook.com

fakebook literary historical

shared by stephanie karabaic on 02 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • stephanie karabaic on 02 Jul 14
     
    Fakebook, is a Facebook like page that is safe for students to design in the historical or literary character of their choosing
leahammond

Student Rights and Responsibilities in the Digital Age: A Guide for Public School Stude... - 0 views

aclu-wa.org/hool-students-washington-state

digital rights and responsibilities responsibilities rights

shared by leahammond on 19 Mar 15 - No Cached
  • You have the right to express yourself online, whether you are writing e-mails, posting to a blog, updating a homepage, or talking in a chat-room. Yet you also are responsible for your actions as they affect others
  • The U.S. Constitution and the Washington Constitution guarantee freedom of expression for everyone, including students. Students do not give up their constitutional rights when they walk onto school grounds. Whether you want to comment on a new school rule, gay rights, teen pregnancy, or the latest national news, you have the right to express your ideas, including those that are controversial. But there are limits
  • such as giving a sexually suggestive speech at a school assembly, or promoting illegal drug use at a school functio
  • ...16 more annotations...
  • But in most situations, school administrators and teachers cannot prevent you from saying something just because it is controversial.
  • true threat A defamatory statement Obscene
  • True Threats Whether you are in school or not, online or in-person, the right to free speech does not protect speech that a reasonable person would interpret as a serious expression of your desire and ability to harm him/her.
  • Defamatory Statements The right to free speech also does not protect false personal attacks against another person that are untrue, that harm someone's reputation, and that you knew, or should have known, were untrue when you said or wrote it.
  • Obscene Speech The right to free speech does not protect speech that deals with sex in a manner appealing to purely lustful interests in a patently offensive manner, and without serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value.
  • For speech to be considered a "true threat," it must be something that a reasonable person would interpret as a serious expression of an intention to harm him/her.
  • If the school provides students with an e-mail address, it can impose rules on its use. For example, it can require that the address be used only for school-related purposes and can prohibit using the account in a way that interferes with another student's learning, such as sending flames or bullying messag
  • It may also monitor what you view, send, or receive on school-provided computers or e-mail account
  • Your school may prohibit all access to the Internet on any computer. Or your school may prohibit using school computers to access the Internet, including sites such as Facebook or YouTube, or using Hotmail or Gmail accounts, if school officials believe access is disruptive to the schoo
  • When you are using the school's computer and Internet access, school officials can see what you are sending and receiving onlin
  • Check your personal e-mail or non-school-related websites outside of school, on your own time, with a computer that does not belong to the school.
  • But merely because you are off campus, you are not free to say just anything. Remember, state and federal laws make it illegal to post threats of violence against a person or to advocate certain illegal action
  • Posting information on the Internet can be like publishing it in the newspaper. If the website is public, anyone can look at i
  • Keep in mind that school officials, college admissions officers, and potential employers are free to look at it.
  • Other people could take your posting and copy it to another website where you can't delete it
  • What's more, what you put on a public website may stay on the Internet foreve
1 - 3 of 3
Showing 20▼ items per page