Remove Chromebook Remove Digital Citizenship Remove Social Media
article thumbnail

Need a New Job? Here’s What You Do

Ask a Tech Teacher

Devices you can use School digital devices used to be primarily PCs, but now there are Chromebooks, iPads, Macs, Surface Pros, laptops, and more. In this section, also include all of your social media contacts. Include your facility with 1:1 programs, carts, and other approaches to using technology in classes.

Robotics 209
article thumbnail

Subscriber Special: February–Discounted Group Training

Ask a Tech Teacher

Well help you integrate tech into your curriculum, teach digital citizenship, differentiate for your learners, and more. You will actively collaborate, share knowledge, provide constructive feedback to classmates, publish digitally, and differentiate for unique needs. We take POs, PayPal, or we’ll invoice you.

Groups 236
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Five benefits and challenges of classroom technology

Hapara

By using their Chromebooks, learners can find information beyond the textbook and watch videos and try out simulations. At the same time, another group is working on a Google Slides project using their Chromebooks, while another group works on a spelling app. For example, Ms. Park is teaching a fifth-grade space science unit.

article thumbnail

Navigating Cell Phone Policies & Bans in K-12 Schools

Minga

The guidance also emphasized teaching digital citizenship, media literacy, and responsible technology use. This initiative is part of a broader effort to combat the mental health crisis, including restrictions on social media for minors and recommendations for phone-free schools.

article thumbnail

Parenting in the Digital Age

Tech Helpful

As an educator I speak on finding balance and I teach digital citizenship skills on a regular basis, starting as young as kindergarten. Whether it be a Chromebook or an iPad there are parental controls on the device that can be found in settings to tighten up your child's access to things you deem inappropriate.

article thumbnail

TOP TIPS for Classroom Management in the Digital Age

EdTechTeam

(though in my class sometimes students neglect to “submit” a digital worksheet) Shared devices in a school can be an issue, in terms of teaching students to protect their account login, determining where work is to be saved, and accounts that may also require a login. (as as with iPad apps) Chromebooks and iPads are making this easier.

Classroom 115
article thumbnail

5 Home and Smart Phone Filtering Options for Parents

The CoolCatTeacher

We may install things on their Chromebooks, but when they are on their phones, they are getting unfiltered access to the internet. So, for example, I know that 20% of the time, they’re surfing and on social media, while 10% of the time they’re actually playing online games. Why Do Students Need Protection on their SmartPhones?