|
1. Never
leave student unattended while they are logged-on to the Internet.
2. Arrange
computers in the classroom where the teacher has full view of all
monitors.
3. Make
sure the Task Bar is On-Top and Auto-Hide has been turned-off.
4. Learn
and understand the use of Alt-Tab. (Alt-Tab to move through active
programs)
5. Be
careful when allowing students to use headsets in your classroom.
6. Search
your computers for MP3, ASF, RAR, JAR, ARJ, ZIP, MPG, AVI, and WMA
files.
7. Review
the history of your browser on each computer. (Internet Explorer)
There are several ways to find Web sites and pages you've viewed in
the last few days, hours, or minutes.
To find a page you've seen in the last few days... Click on Help
if you need more information.
- On the toolbar,
click the History button.
The History bar appears, containing links for Web sites and pages
visited in previous days and weeks.
- In the History
bar, click a week or day, click a Web site folder to display
individual pages, and then click the page icon to display the Web
page.
8.
Follow the
Anderson County Code of Conduct when
students are in violation of the policy.
9.
Print the Acceptable Use Policy for Students and post it in your
classroom.
10. Report
any sites which need to be blocked to the OOT. 463-7435
Copyright Quiz
Quiz by thomsore@k12.tn.net
| FALSE |
1. Our school
newspaper is doing an article on the events in Kosovo and have
scanned a photo from
the cover to Time Magazine to be included in the article.
This is fair use since it is a school
newspaper |
| TRUE |
2. Students using
an electronic database for research may print a copy of an
article on disk or an a
paper copy. |
| FALSE |
3. A periodical
reference guide available on CD-ROM can be networked to multiple
computer
stations in order to maximize its use. |
| TRUE |
4. A copy of the
search strategy used to search a database may be retained. |
| TRUE |
5. The law allows
one archival copy to be made of computer programs. If the
archival or original
copy is damaged another may not be made. |
| TRUE |
6. A teacher may
create a multimedia presentation of copyrighted materials to
introduce a Civil War
unit for her class by digitizing pictures from the
library's Civil War collection. |
| TRUE & FALSE |
7. A teacher
uploads a students project work to a school server to be
accessed by other students and
this is covered by "fair use." (By permission) |
| FALSE |
8. It is
permissible to take information from a web site, such as images
and designs as long as you
make changes in order to claim it as a new work. |
| FALSE |
9. A teacher may
avoid liability for the unsupervised actions of their users by
posting appropriate
copyright notices on equipment which could be used to make
a copy. (No, but it would help.) |
| FALSE |
10. You must
register a work to gain copyright. |
| TRUE |
11. Violating
copyright is civil law. |
| TRUE |
12. Students can use
photographs from the Smithsonian for reports. |
| FALSE |
13. Anything on the
Internet is public domain. |
| FALSE |
14. A work on the
Internet that does not have the copyright notice is in the
public domain. |
| TRUE |
15. If I use a photo
on my web page I must have permission from the photographer and
everyone
recognizable in the photograph. |
| TRUE |
16. Writing for
permission to use information is a good rule to follow. |
|
