Acceptable Use Policy
Acceptable Use Policy
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Acceptable Use Policy.docxIn our classroom, a document called an Acceptable Use Policy is utilized to show students the expectations of the classroom. This frequently includes guidelines for using technology in the classroom, internet usage in the classroom, and basic class regulations. Although the AUP contains guidelines, it's crucial that parents and kids read the online version. The online version of the AUP provides students with more specific details, including repercussions. You can reach me at julie.richmond@smail.astate.edu to voice concerns about any rule in the AUP.
General Rules
General Rules
Always follow instructions; doing so will ensure your safety and help you make the most of your education.
Bring all of the supplies you will need for the class, such as books, assignments, pens, paper, and pencils.
Make an effort to be on time for class and try your best.
Be mindful of the classroom supplies. This includes keeping food and beverages away from technology and not tampering with or altering anything without permission.
Technology Rules
Technology Rules
Never alter an iPad's or computer's settings without permission.
Do not disclose your passwords to friends or classmates; keep them to yourself. Change your password on several websites rather than using the same one. Use clever passwords; steer clear of anything that can be guessed at ease.
Save your work by emailing it to yourself, saving it to your Google Drive, or storing it on your personal computer.
Don't print anything other than school material when using the classroom or the school printers.
Internet Rules
Internet Rules
Avoid visiting websites you know are inappropriate for school, such as social media or gaming websites, or ones you know you shouldn't be on at all.
Never click on links or documents from strangers. Kindly inform the teacher or other adults present in the classroom if you have opened anything on a school device.
Avoid making hurtful remarks about strangers or your peers on the internet.
It is prohibited for you to reveal personal information about yourself online. It is not permitted to post or send your location, school, or name.
You are free to use the internet to research any topic you are interested in learning more about, as long as it is relevant to your studies and helps you learn.
Consequences for breaking rules
Consequences for breaking rules
Students may lose or gain privileges as a result of their behavior. This could involve referral to the office, alternative assignments, loss of technology, being assigned particular classroom roles, participating in class activities, or having access to classroom reward systems.
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