Education Week: Teachers Pick Up Tips on Evolution Instruction
"If you can type, you can make movies."
100 Best Blogs for Teachers of the Future | Clear View Education Blog
Student Bloggers | Electronic Frontier Foundation
The Bloggers' FAQ on Student Blogging addresses legal issues arising from student blogging. It focuses on blogging by high school (and middle school) students, but also contains information for college students.
Acceptable Internet Use Policies - A Handbook, Virginia Department of Education
Virginia K-12 educators and students use instructional resources via LAN, WAN, the Internet, and other electronic devices. Administrators, teachers, library media specialists, and students must monitor the use of technologies for grade-level and content appropriateness, ethics, and safety.
School AUP 2.0 | Main / HomePage browse
This is a dynamic document designed to support teachers, school media specialists, and education leaders in developing, maintaining, and enforcing policies
Keeping Paper Safe for Students – An Imaginary AUP | Milobo's Musings
This week, I spent some time exploring Acceptable Use Policies from schools around the country and found that an alarming number of them were somewhere between excessively prohibitive and just plain silly. In a world where technology has become a part of virtually every thing we do, it seems almost absurd to still think of technology use policies as separate from the everyday policies that govern behavior and learning activities. If something is wrong; it’s wrong regardless of the tool we use to carry out the act.
So, it got me to thinking…what if we carried the theme of creating a separate set of rules for other essential learning tools…TrueNorth: Permission to Publish
Students need to have this form turned in before they are allowed to publish their work∞ on the web.
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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