A digital service that offers file storage that can be accessed from any compatible computer so long as the correct credentials are used.
File storage options that are not built-in to a computer, such as SD cards, USB sticks, or portable hard drives.
The location of a file in a computer’s file system structure.
Designates how information or data is stored and read. Examples are PDF's, JPEG's, and MP4 files.
A digital container that holds files. It is often used for file organization on computers.
These phrases refer to a combination of keys configured to perform certain actions when pressed in the correct order. For example, Ctrl + C is a keybind or keyboard shortcut that copies a highlighted text or image.
Borrowed by students who either forgot their school Chromebook/device at home or have given it to the IT Technician or Multimedia/Tech Clerk for repair. These devices are expected to be returned to the Library in the same condition it was loaned out in.
A computer's internal file storage that is accessible only on that computer.
A $300 fee is charged when a Chromebook is deemed damaged beyond repair or was lost and cannot be found. This fee is also applied when a student does not return a loaner Chromebook after a certain time period. This fee can be waived if the lost Chromebook is found and the replacement Chromebook and charger are returned to the library. The fee will also be waived when the missing loaner Chromebook is returned to the library in the same condition it was loaned out in.
The Chromebook that was assigned to the student when they first enrolled at the school. Students are expected to bring these devices to school every day per the Student Handbook.
A Chromebook feature that allows you to pick up where you left off. It can reopen browsers or applications you were using when you were last logged in and offers to open often-used applications or websites. This is a togglable feature in your Chromebook settings.