I looked on Google but I can't find the answer to this question. I'm the tech guy at my school and I need to somehow make it so the middle school kids can't connect to the neighborhood networks.
On 10/08/09, Greg Richardson wrote: > I looked on Google but I can't find the answer to this > question. I'm the tech guy at my school and I need to > somehow make it so the middle school kids can't connect to > the neighborhood networks.
I teach grades 6 and 8 computers in addition to some other classes. Are there any free or inexpensive online assessments or programs I can use so I don't have to spend hours and hours grading computer papers?
On 10/11/09, Teaching 4 different preps wrote: > I teach grades 6 and 8 computers in addition to some other > classes. Are there any free or inexpensive online > assessments or programs I can use so I don't have to spend > hours and hours grading computer papers? > > Thanks!
I teach h.s., and my students have a learning disability, but sometimes, I get kids who have a dual diagnosis of LD and a mental health diagnosis.
Generally, these kids have a history of violence, assaultive behavior, aggression, sociopathy, and one of them recently stabbed his mother's canary and let it bleed all over the kitchen, and then he put the dog (alive) in the freezer. No kidding. Mom came home, dog was fine, kid still comes to my class.
How can I remove myself and my personal info permanently???
I DO NOT WANT ANY of these kids to be able to find where my children and I live !!!!
I stand corrected. I went and looked again. There IS a free search option that does display home address. That is not the option I originally looked at. By clicking around I was able to pull up a satellite picture of my neighborhood and was able to zoom in on my house...clear enough to pickup the dog in the back yard.
That's about all, more than enough to be concerned about, additional info is available for a fee that does require a credit card.
I can only repeat that that info is in the public domain.
On 10/14/09, Bob/VA wrote: > On 10/13/09, The info is right there, plain as day! nm wrote: > > I stand corrected. > I went and looked again. There IS a free search option that does > display home address. That is not the option I originally looked at. > By clicking around I was able to pull up a satellite picture of my > neighborhood and was able to zoom in on my house...clear enough to > pickup the dog in the back yard. > > That's about all, more than enough to be concerned about, additional > info is available for a fee that does require a credit card. > > I can only repeat that that info is in the public domain. > > > > >
I am teaching webdesign, using Frontpage 2003. It is the easiest for beginners to use, and serves our needs for a semester class. Does anyone out there ever want to exchange ideas, maybe share desktops through video meetings? If so, please let me know. I think it'd be neat sharing ideas.
On 10/14/09, Mel wrote: > I have a student (grade 1) who holds the mouse with his > thumb on the left mouse button and the rest of his fingers > wrapped around the right side of the mouse. I think it will > eventually become a problem for him as he gets older. Will > he be able to use the scroll wheel or click the right mouse > button easily? Is there a "proper" way to hold a mouse and > should I be concerned about this or just let it go? I have > had this student since preK and have asked him to try and > hug the mouse with his thumb and pinky so the three fingers > rest on top of the mouse but he quickly reverts back to his > previous way of holding it. I don't want to talk to his > parents about it if it isn't a big deal. What do you think?
I had a kindergarten student last year who did the same thing as your student did. If I see it this year, it will definitely affect her grade in class and I think it would be an issue that I would communicate to the parents.
The students have a bad habit that needs to be corrected.
How long do you expect a computer to last in a lab used frequently by 200+ students? I am using computers (DELL) that were purchased in 2001. They are starting to slowly fail. Leslie
IRS would amatorize them that way I think, and with the changes in techology certainly you couldn't do anything require heavy graphics. Word processing, programming, htm writing would be ok but art/video/audio work would never be up to todays standards.
N.
On 10/15/09, Leslie wrote: > How long do you expect a computer to last in a lab used > frequently by 200+ students? > I am using computers (DELL) that were purchased in 2001. > They are starting to slowly fail. > Leslie
On 10/15/09, Neal wrote: > I would say 5 to not more than 7 years. > > IRS would amatorize them that way I think, and with the > changes in techology certainly you couldn't do anything > require heavy graphics. Word processing, programming, htm > writing would be ok but art/video/audio work would never be up > to todays standards. > > N. > > On 10/15/09, Leslie wrote: >> How long do you expect a computer to last in a lab used >> frequently by 200+ students? >> I am using computers (DELL) that were purchased in 2001. >> They are starting to slowly fail. >> Leslie
CMS?I would assume various CMSs (classroom management system) - Blackboard, WebCT, Moodle, Manhattan, etc.
On 10/15/09, Jan wrote: > My daughter is applying for a position on a virtual > academy. It asks this question "what online platforms are > you familiar with?" What does that mean? > > Many thanks.
JenThis website is quite helpful when looking for SMART files and things to do. They are generally the actual SMART files that you save onto your computer and use later.
Does anyone have a good lesson on how to teach kids to login? I'm in my second year and what seems like it should be an easy lesson to teach is taking forever and requires me to go to every student and show them one on one.
Ctrl+alt+delete and typing in our password is the most difficult.
Our log in consists of a userid and a password. I keep the 1st grade passwords very simple.
I make a laminated card (top line) and the password (bottom line)for each 1st grader that shows exactly what they will type on the userid line and the password line.
I don't have the first graders log in until second nine weeks begin. Before then we are learning terminology and doing Smart Board activities.
This last week was the first time I had first graders log in. We have a 25 minute class period. Two of them got logged in the first time. They were so thrilled!!!
:-)
On 10/27/09, Jen wrote: > This is my first year doing logins and usernames with Kindergarten and > First Grade. We have been doing it at my other school for 2 years. > (2nd-4th) What I did was take mini stickers of the same color and put > them on the ctrl, alt, and delete keys. Mine are smily faces. Most > everyone in Kindergarten knows what yellow looks like so it makes it > quite easy to find. I also have stickers on the shift keys, enter, and > backspace. Our mouse is a left/right clicker so there is a sticker on > the left side. Really helps them as they progress to 2nd grade. I do > no have any stickers on the computers there, and it is the same set up.
I'm doing that w/my 1st and k for the first time this year. This year I have a document camera and can show the kids exactly what my fingers are doing. I also have a projector running @the same time so they can see me type in the user name and password. 1st is really getting the hang of it....I start K in another week or two...I had to teach them how to use the mouse first....lol....
Also...I had the it guys change to a really simple username and password..... something like: username: kid password: one
hope this helps!
Windy
On 10/22/09, Betsy wrote: > Does anyone have a good lesson on how to teach kids to > login? I'm in my second year and what seems like it should > be an easy lesson to teach is taking forever and requires > me to go to every student and show them one on one. > > Ctrl+alt+delete and typing in our password is the most > difficult.
DanOh I can't possibly. I'm not well you know. I've got spots in front of my headlights and my whistle's broken. Listen, wheeeet!! 30 of my wheels are flat and I know I would never make it over the mountain.
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On 10/08/09, Greg Richardson wrote: > I looked on Google but I can't find the answer to this > question. I'm the tech guy at my school and I need to > somehow make it so the middle school kids can't connect to >...See More