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PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

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Presentation on theme: "PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT"— Presentation transcript:

1 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
LAPTOP DEPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Day 1

2 HP LAPTOPS: AUP Acceptable Use Policy  BASICS

3 CARE OF DISTRICT LAPTOP
BASICS

4 HP LAPTOPS: Care Keep Food and Drinks Away Cleaning your LCD Screen
Protect the LCD Monitor Cord Issues Accessories Hard Drive Tips Battery Tips Laptop Case It is important to take care of your laptop to keep it in good shape; prevention is always better than cure. These are a number of easy things that you can do to keep your laptop in great shape; following these easy steps will help to ensure that it lasts longer and will need less maintenance. As an added bonus, many of the steps will also maintain your laptop’s speed. Use an old tooth brush to clean the area around the exhaust fan screen. If that gets plugged up, air flow is diminished and overheating can most certainly occur. Heat is not your laptop’s friend. BASICS

5 CARE: Keep Away Food & Drinks
Accidents Happen Keyboards and Crumbs Bugs Circuitry Clean Hands Wear and tear Warranty Keep liquids away from your laptop. As tempting as it might be to drink coffee, soda, water or any other liquid near your laptop, accidents can happen all too easily. Spilled liquids may damage the internal components or cause electrical injury to the laptop. Short circuits can corrupt data or even permanently destroy parts. The solution is very simple: Keep your drinks away from your computer. Even if you're careful, someone else might bump into your desk or you. Keep food away from your laptop. Don't eat over your laptop. The crumbs can go down between the keys in the keyboard and provide an invitation to small bugs. The crumbs can also irritate the circuitry. Always have clean hands when using your laptop. Clean hands make it easier to use your laptop touchpad and there will be less risk of leaving dirt and other stains on the computer. In addition, if you clean your hands before use, you will help reduce wear and tear on the coating of the laptop caused by contact with sweat and small particles that can act upon the laptop’s exterior underneath your wrists and fingers. Food and drinks pose great risk to your laptop. Unfortunately, hardware damage caused by food or drink spillage are not usually covered under warranty. BASICS

6 CARE: Cleaning the LCD Screen
Cleaning Cloths Cleaning Spray Cleaning Process Use the right tools for the right job. BASICS

7 Small items or sheets of paper Holding
CARE: Protect LCD Display Small items or sheets of paper Holding BASICS

8 Pulling Out Angles Drawers, Doors, and Chairs
CARE: Cord Issues Pulling Out Angles Drawers, Doors, and Chairs BASICS

9 Use your Eyes Damage that can be done
CARE: Laptop Accessories Use your Eyes Damage that can be done BASICS

10 CARE: Laptop Hard Drive Tips
Wait 30 seconds Data Back up Viruses and Spyware McAfee Ad-aware Spyware Programs Tune Ups (see your TIS) Disk cleanup Disk Defrag BASICS

11 CARE: Laptop Battery Tips
How long does it last? How can I keep it healthy? Storage Plugging it in Hot/Cold Factor BASICS

12 What kind of case? What can go in my case? Shock Ventilation
CARE: Using the Laptop Case What kind of case? What can go in my case? Shock Ventilation BASICS

13 CARE: Miscellaneous Tips
Hard booting Maintenance schedule Keep records of information Label Weather Access numbers and passwords Warning!! BASICS

14 HP LAPTOPS: Active Directory
What is a Directory Service? A place where information about valid users is stored Directory service provides a place to store information about         network-based entities, such as applications, files, printers,                or people. Provides a consistent way to name, describe, locate, access and mange resources. Directory is the central point of control and management for the         network operating system. BASICS

15 HP LAPTOPS: Active Directory
Why Use a Directory Service?     o Simplifies management     o Stronger Security     o Promotes Interoperability Benefits of Active Directory     o Windows Users         • Account Info         • Permissions / Rights         • Profiles         • Policies BASICS

16 ACTIVE DIRECTORY: Benefits
Benefits of Active Directory (cont.)     o Network Services         • DHCP         • DNS         • Share Points         • Policies o Applications         • Server Configuration         • Single Sign-On         • Application-Specific Policies BASICS

17 ACTIVE DIRECTORY: Benefits
Benefits of Active Directory (cont.)     oDelegation of Control         • Hierarchical Design         • Granular Delegation         • Controlled Administrative Access     o Other Directories         • Synchronization         • Security         • Industry Standard         • Access     o Device Configuration         • Standard Configuration         • Quality of Service BASICS

18 ACTIVE DIRECTORY: Benefits
Definitions     o Domain         • AD -Logical grouping of users and computers managed              through a central shared accounts database         • DNS – a boundary of responsibility. Partition of a large,           distributed database.         • Internet Domain Name and AD name do NOT have to be the           same!     o Organization Unit         • An Active Directory object that can contain other object         • Also called a Container object BASICS

19 ACTIVE DIRECTORY: Benefits
Definitions (cont.)     o Class         • An object that can be created in AD         • Users, computers, printers and file shares are examples of           instances of classes     o Group Policy         • Method of granting permissions and user rights         • Can be used to restrict user actions         • Can be applied locally or via Domain Organizational Units BASICS

20 HP LAPTOPS: On-Line Computer Help Desk
Using the OnLine Computer Help Desk Open the Buffalo Schools web page ( Click on Staff Resources under Quick Links on the left. Select OnLine Computer Help Desk. BASICS

21 HP LAPTOPS: On-Line Computer Help Desk
Type in your address and click Submit. Step 1: Complete personal information. Step 2: Complete location information. Check box to have computer remember the area entries. BASICS

22 HP LAPTOPS: On-Line Computer Help Desk
Step 3: Select problem type. BASICS

23 HP LAPTOPS: On-Line Computer Help Desk
Step 4: Describe the problem or request. Step 5: Complete the information about the problem or request. This may vary depending on the type of problem or request. Step 6: Select the purpose. BASICS

24 HP LAPTOPS: On-Line Computer Help Desk
Step 7: If you have a file, you can attach it here. Step 8: Type in the submittal password: password Step 9: Click Submit. The list of notifications will vary depending on what you have selected in My Settings at the bottom of the page. BASICS

25 KEEPING THE DESKTOP CLEAN
HP LAPTOPS: Hardware ON-LINE TUTORIALS 1. Go to the HP Website 2. Select Product View tab 3. View demo (skip intro) 4. Product views KEEPING THE DESKTOP CLEAN Keeps your computer running faster    Organization Get rid of clutter Personalize the programs that you use most BAICS BASICS

26 HP LAPTOPS: Creating Folders
1. Right Click on the desktop or in a folder 2. Slide down to New, click on folder 3. You can then rename the folder 4. Drag files that you would like to copy into that folder   CREATING FOLDERS 1. Creating folders is a simple way to organize data. 2. You can create folders for a specific subject and for different types of files BASICS

27 HP LAPTOPS: Creating Folders
From the start menu select My Documents Select Make a New Folder BASICS

28 HP LAPTOPS: Creating Folders
1. Once your new folder is created, a box will open up next to the folder. 2. Give your folder a new name by clicking on the text New Folder; a blue box will appear, then add text. 3. When you are saving a file, you cannto choose this folder as its saving location. BASICS

29 HP LAPTOPS: H - Drive H – DRIVE FUNCTIONS
1. A Drive that is connected to your Active Directory account. 2. Use to save Backups of your information 3. Use to save things that you might want to use somewhere else in the district. BASICS

30 HP LAPTOPS: Thumb (aka Jump) Drives
BASICS

31 OPERATIONS

32 MAC to WINDOWS TRANSITION
OPERATIONS

33 MAC to WINDOWS: Menus Macintosh
Menus are always at the very top of the screen (menu bar) Menus change according to the front-most (“active”) application The Application Menu shows the name of the current active application Windows Each Program Window has it’s own menu OPERATIONS

34 MAC to WINDOWS: Dock vs. Task Bar
Macintosh The Dock provides a quick access to Applications, minimized windows, folders, and files Windows The Taskbar provides fast access to Programs, the Start menu, Open Documents/Windows/Programs, and special tools. OPERATIONS

35 MAC to WINDOWS: Apple vs. Start
Macintosh The Apple Menu provides access to system functions, recent items, and Logout/Restart commands Windows The Start Menu provides access to system functions, recent items, and Logout/Restart commands OPERATIONS

36 MAC to WINDOWS: System Preferences vs. Control Panel
Macintosh The System Preferences Windows Control Panel OPERATIONS

37 MAC to WINDOWS: Eject vs. Safely Remove Hardware: USB Disk
Macintosh Eject Drag to Trash , sidebar Eject, Right-Click (ctrl-Click) Windows Safely Remove Hardware task bar item OPERATIONS

38 DISTRICT SOFTWARE OPERATIONS BASICS

39 Graphic organizers Pre-made templates Multiple disciplines
SOFTWARE: Inspiration Graphic organizers Pre-made templates Multiple disciplines School 64 student artwork convert instantly to an outline OPERATIONS BASICS

40 INSPIRATION: Symbol Libraries
* Hundreds of pictures in diverse categories. School 64 student artwork OPERATIONS BASICS

41 INSPIRATION: Customization
MENU ALLOWS YOU TO: Record sounds to associate with symbols Make selected symbols or text into hypertext links Arrange the symbols in many formats including tree and web Create symbols from pictures from outside the program Format the text School 64 student artwork OPERATIONS BASICS

42 SOFTWARE: Kidspiration
A graphic organizer similar to Inspiration, but designed for earlier grades Open templates or a new organizer from the startup screen School 64 student artwork A simple interface with Venn diagrams, drag and drop and classifying activities OPERATIONS BASICS

43 Microsoft Programs Word Powerpoint Excel Outlook Office Publisher
SOFTWARE: Microsoft Microsoft Programs Word Powerpoint Excel Outlook Office Publisher * See handouts OPERATIONS BASICS

44 HARCOURT CURRICULUM

45 HARCOURT: PDF files To get the Harcourt pdf files, type in this address into Internet Explorer: You will be directed to this page. CURRICULUM

46 HARCOURT: Transparencies
On the left hand side, click IWB Resources. You should see this page: CURRICULUM

47 HARCOURT: Transparencies
Click the Harcourt button in the center. The password is “buffalo”, lower or upper case. You should see this page: Choose your grade level. If you are prompted for a password, input “buffalo” again. These pdf files can be displayed on your ActivBoard, added to a Powerpoint, and later imported into Activstudio. CURRICULUM

48 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
LAPTOP DEPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Day 2

49 IEP Direct OPERATIONS

50 IEP Direct OPERATIONS

51 IEP Direct OPERATIONS

52 ESIS OPERATIONS

53 ESIS: Student Information System
OPERATIONS

54 ESIS: Student Information System
Progress Report OPERATIONS

55 ESIS: Student Information System
OPERATIONS

56 CURRICULUM

57 WEB-BASED RESOURCES CURRICULUM

58 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Ed Video On-Line
To create an EdVideo Online account: 1. Copy and paste MAmwxv2Tbj into the passcode box at bottom of webpage 2. Create your own account by completing information marked with an asterisk Bookmark It ! CURRICULUM

59 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Think Bright
Streaming and downloadable videos and other resources Lesson plans Save favorites Search by subject, keyword or grade CURRICULUM

60 Save your favorite videos
WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Think Bright Save your favorite videos Create and save playlists to use with classes Burn videos to cd or dvd for use with a non-networked computer or TV CURRICULUM

61 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Atomic Leaning
Utilizing Atomic Learning to discover Nettrekker Self-paced, easy-to-use video tutorials Extensive library of curriculum resources Available to BPS staff, students and families Available 24/7 Bookmark It ! Username: buffalo Password: bps CURRICULUM

62 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Atomic Leaning
SEARCHING FOR A TOPIC 1.Click Title name to go to the Atomic Learning training page for that Application. 2. Click on the Tutorial Title or the Movie Icon to play a movie directly from this page. Type your search topic here CURRICULUM

63 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Atomic Leaning
Platform Tutorial Title Title CURRICULUM

64 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Atomic Leaning
CLICK Resources tab for Lessons Accelerators Assessments Workshops CURRICULUM

65 ATOMIC LEARNING: Resources
TEACHER 2 TEACHER Lesson plans incorporating specific applications created by teachers include: objectives, instructions and sample products. LESSON ACCELERATORS Project-based learning activities teach students technology through curricular activities aligned with state standards. WORKSHOPS Tutorials for classroom or productivity, including: creating charts, podcasting and newsletter creation. CURRICULUM

66 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Nettrekker
CREATE AN ACCOUNT Go to Click Login at bottom of page Click Register at top of page Complete registration process by filling in any requested information (see next slide) BENEFITS OF USING NETTREKKER - internet search geared towards education - results ranked by other educators - ability to save results - share search results - specialized tools for project based learning CURRICULUM

67 NETTREKKER: Searching
Go to the Video @ Atomic Learning  Atomic Learning Tabs adjust the grade level WATCH:  "Searching By Keyword" CURRICULUM

68 NETTREKKER: Searching
SEARCHING BY KEYWORD Sort the results Icons give more details instantly SEARCHING BY SUBJECT CURRICULUM

69 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Worldbook On-Line
Dictionary Atlas Encyclopedia (English/Spanish) Explore NY Bookmark It ! Login ID: buffalo1 Password: schools CURRICULUM

70 WEB-BASED RESOURCES: Worldbook On-Line
ALSO FIND: World Book Kids is a more basic interface World Book Advanced for primary and secondary source content CURRICULUM

71 WORLDBOOK ON-LINE: Leading Question Tools
* Leading questions change daily. CURRICULUM

72 TEACHER PAGES

73 TEACHER PAGES: Creating Your Site
Navigate to the settings via the Management tab on the main page. Change password Add contact information Set icons, select school Make sure Cookies are enabled To create your website, go to your password is your first name initial and last name initial and the numbers 123 Your website address will be         /xlastname (ending with first i       nitial, last name) review website guidelines CURRICULUM

74 HOME PAGE DESIGN: Teacher Pages
What is a Home Page? The introductory document of an individual's or organization's Web site. It typically serves as a table of contents to the site's other pages or provides links to other sites. Tips on writing a Home Page: Use your principal home page headline to communicate your site’s underlying value proposition. exemplar: Aimee Wieler’s website Use some short introductory text to clarify and expand on your headline. exemplar: Miss Smith’s ESL webpage Make your first-time visitors feel comfortable and confident. exemplar: Monica Smart’s site Help visitors find what they are looking for. exemplar: Mr. Simpson’s Teacher Page CURRICULUM

75 TEACHER PAGES: Creating Your Site
  The Buffalo Public Schools provides the opportunity for all district teachers to design and post a teacher web site, hosted by the district. The teacher web site will be a learning portal open for business twenty-four hours a day, seven days per week  to support all classroom instruction, while helping to foster school/home communication. TOP 10 REASONS TO CREATE A TEACHER PAGE 10. Homesick 9. Distant relations 8. Friends from all over 7. Reading and Writing and… 6. Parents and Guardians 5. Events 4. Links 3. Feedback 2. Show and Tell 1. Memories CURRICULUM

76 The Window Into Your Classroom
TEACHER PAGES: Me a WebMaster? Why Should I have a Website? The Window Into Your Classroom You do more than teach You organize, plan, encourage, comfort, support, inspire, engage, and educate. Your classroom has a distinct personality and you want your students to flourish. What resources would help streamline your classroom management while helping your students thrive? Teacher Pages provide a centralized communication and education center for your classroom that: Strengthens connections and communications between teachers, students, and families. Provides easy access to assignments, booklists, teacher messages, resource links, quizzes, blogs…the list goes on Brings classroom learning home. Bolsters student self-confidence by increasing parent involvement in their child’s learning experience. Enables teachers and students the ability to update site content, images,          and graphics within seconds, as well as create new pages. CURRICULUM

77 TEACHER PAGE: Features
POSTINGS ON YOUR TEACHER PAGES Calendars/homework On-line quizzes Puzzles and word searches Slide shows Classroom news Interactive resources Podcasts & Video Message boards & blogs TEACHER PAGE FEATURES Unlimited pages calendar Slideshows Rich text editor Message Board, Polls Homework Booklist News Web Resources Great Designs Quiz, Form, & Puzzle Maker Center Word Searches Blogs CURRICULUM

78 WEBSITE GUIDELINES: Teacher Pages
Ownership The office of Public Relations has ultimate oversight of content placed on our District website Suitable Content • Open house information, promotion of District sporting events • Calendar of events that parents need to know about Examples of content not suitable for the District website: • Content that is considered opinionated, similar to an editorial. • Information that is commercial or promotional in nature.  • No one is to publish personal information or links to personal websites. • Information or pictures from activities that are deemed to be social in nature like a staff party. • Staff and school web pages are not to be used for any non-school related commercial, for-profit, or not-for-profit promotional activity.  Community fundraisers cannot be promoted on a School District website. • Links to non-District websites unless they are educational in nature and promote goals of the Superintendent, Board of Education, and District CURRICULUM

79 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
LAPTOP DEPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Day 1


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