All Tut House students must review our Tech Checklist at the Start of School Year
New to Tut House students will see this New Student Orientation Technology Presentation during orientation
New to Tut House students will access this Start of year Checklist for NEW TH students during orientation
Student Guide on How to Submit Documents to Schoology Assignments
Presentation for TH New Parent Schoology intro
Parent Guide for Navigating the Parent View in Schoology
Click here to access information on our UNIS Educational Technology Subscriptions
Click here to read the IB Updated Academic Integrity Policy for Artificial Intelligence
T1 will be using Chromebooks
T2-T2-T4 will be using MacBook Airs
T2 will be swapping their Chromebook for a MacBook Air during the first day of school.
For questions about technology, contact tech.support@unis.org, or Eddie Langer at elanger@unis.org
School-owned devices/platforms are NOT private. Use them only for school-related purpose.
Social media is NOT private: since you never know who will ultimately be reading content online, always assume that anyone might have access.
Emails and Social media are NOT anonymous: While you may think that using a fake name may prevent posts from becoming part of your footprint, or that using a fake email account may ensure your anonymity, there are still ways to link that information to the person who posted/sent it.
Be your best self online: post accurate information and be accountable for what you say. Treat school online tools and social media used for academic purposes as a digital extension of your classroom.
Be mindful of your "digital footprint": online actions leave a permanent record and remain online, even if you click “delete.” Be thoughtful about what you share online and consider how it would appear to family, friends, colleges, and future employers. Your parents are responsible for what you do online if you are a minor: share your digital footprint with your parents and consider their suggestions.
The purpose in using online platforms through school laptops ought to be limited to and deal exclusively with coursework presented by the relevant teacher. Participating in online social media and activities (gaming, watching movies not approved for class assignment purposes, etc.) that is disruptive and distracting to the flow of classroom lessons during class time, whether on a school device (e.g. school laptop) or a personal device (e.g. cell phone), can ultimately result in a teacher’s response of a disciplinary nature
Other important information about the school’s Technology and Social Media Acceptable Use Policy as well as important guidelines about digital footprint and online safety are included in the Student & Parent Handbook.
Only accept “friend” requests from people you know
If you interact online with people you have never met in person: use caution, find out as much as you can about the person, and tell a parent if you are considering meeting one of these people face to face
Do not to post too many identifying details (such as where you live or your social security number) because revealing that information can be potentially dangerous or compromise your identity in some way
Do not share passwords with friends: you are responsible for anything posted on your account, whether you had knowledge of it or not, and you can be held responsible for these posts.
Make sure the computers you use do not automatically save passwords
Always log off when you have finished using a site – do not just click out of the browser
Click here for more information on our Technology and Social Media Acceptable Use Policy.