1. 1 to 1 computer
program
Shepparton High School 2012
2. Our vision
• Students with greater responsibility for
their learning.
• Students with more opportunity for
creativity and collaboration.
• Students with the ability to demonstrate
higher order thinking skills.
3. The Australian
The Ultranet curriculum
Infrastructure 1 to 1 computing
investment
Mobile
learning
Studywiz
Web 2.0
Multimedia
5. English
• Oral and written language
• Images
• Belonging to virtual communities, and contributing
meaningfully to those communities, increasingly depends on
how well we communicate.
• Share, build and store knowledge
6. Mathematics
• New approaches to explaining and presenting mathematics
• Support numerical, statistical, graphical, symbolic, geometric
and text functionalities
• Greater attention to meaning, transfer, connections and
applications
• Digital technologies can make previously inaccessible
mathematics accessible
7. Science
• Internet-based inquiry resources
• Digital images, computer simulations,
• Data collecting tools for science investigations and on-line
data for scientific analysis
8. History
• Access to a growing range of online information critical for historical
analysis and understanding.
• Digitised online materials such as historical documents, books,
newspapers, images and items from museum collections
• Databases, reference works (such as dictionaries of biography) and
indexes to library holdings
• Digital audiovisual recording, and tools for the creation of online
timelines and graphic organisers
15. Anti-virus Software
• All MacBook and Netbooks have the
latest Symantec anti-virus software
installed. This will be updated
automatically at school or home.
16. Family information
• An information package is supplied as part
of the handbook to support your
understanding of safe, responsible and
ethical use of digital technology.
17. Copyright
• The installation of Limewire or other file
sharing software is prohibited.
• Students breaching copyright for example,
music and video files, will have their
computer re-imaged.
• The use of software to bypass network
security and protocols is prohibited.
18. The school network
• A school log-on program, when run, will
allow students to connect to printers,
Internet and storage drives.
19. Back-up Responsibilities
• Students should back up there work daily
on an external hard drive kept at home.
• The school will not be responsible for lost
student data.
22. Caring for your computer
• Your computer must be carried in its bag at all
times. Computers carried around the school
buildings and yard out of their case will be
confiscated and only released back directly to
parents.
• Identity stickers are not to be removed from
computers, bags or power supplies.
• No other stickers are to be fixed onto the
computers or bags.
23. Caring for your computer
• Your computer must be fully charged when
you arrive at school each morning, it can
not be charged during the day.
• It must be brought to school every day and
taken to every class.
• You must not use your computer during
recess or lunchtime, as the batteries need
to last for six periods.
24. Caring for your computer
• Students can install legally purchased
software or freeware
• Computers will be re-imaged at the end of
each year; keep copies of your personal
software as it will need to be re-installed
25. Caring for your computer
• Your computer must be stored in your
school assigned, properly secured locker
when not in use, including recess and
lunchtime.
• Further details about caring for your
computer can be found in the handbook.
26. Help desk
• An IT centre has been built expressly to
support the program.
• An Apple education help number is
available on 1300 968 979. Quote the serial
number of your machine and you can ask
any questions about the Mac operating
system or Apple software.
27. Insurance
• Please refer to the handbook for a detailed
outline of the insurance policy.
• All claims attract a $100.00 excess
