Computer Technology. A unit member shall work with the administration and the authorities where there is evidence of student misuse of computer technology. A unit member monitoring students using technology in their area shall not be held responsible for a student’s violation of the District’s Acceptable Use Policy. If a unit member becomes aware of inappropriate behavior, they shall report it to the administration.
Computer Technology. By October 1, 2002 the College undertakes to equip each faculty office with a computer and office software suite (MS Office or equivalent). In order to achieve this, these items will be provided in the following order:
Computer Technology. Grades Course Open To: 11-12 Credit: 3.0 Prerequisite: None Dual/Articulated Credit: 11.0 hours (CIS 122, CIS 145, CIS 275) of dual credit through Joliet Junior College Description: This course consists of three portions: Computing Information Systems Fundamentals, Data Communications and Networking, and A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC. Computing Information System Fundamentals presents an introductory study of information systems, computer programming and application software. Data Communications and Networking discusses basic concepts of Local Area Networking and includes an introduction to Wilde Area Network. Finally, A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC investigates the hardware components of the personal computer and emphasizes diagnosing and maintaining the PC; this begins to prepare students for the A+ exam.
Computer Technology. Should SEIU/District 1199 develop and/or offer a computer discounted program, the parties mutually agree that within thirty (30) days of the program being offered a policy will be developed.
Computer Technology. Agia Sophia Academy’s curriculum requires minimal use of computers within the school day. With such a full academic and arts focus, concentrated instruction in computer usage does not play an essential role in ASA’s philosophy or curriculum. Since there are countless opportunities for students to learn how to use computers and to access information through them outside of school hours, there is no particular obligation on the school’s part to provide these opportunities. However, as educational tools that can enhance learning for elementary age students, a shared classroom set of student computers is available for student use in the elementary classrooms. Starting in 3rd grade, students will be introduced to the basics of typing and may be required to type papers. Families are encouraged to supplement our school typing program with additional practice at home or the public library. Responsible use of the Internet for learning and information gathering does play a role in Agia Sophia’s technology instruction, especially for our older students. As we develop our students’ abilities to retrieve, analyze, and synthesize information from the Internet’s rich array of sources, we also teach strategies for evaluating web sites in terms of reliability, objectivity, and timeliness. Students will be instructed in proper internet use and are expected to use the internet and all technological resources responsibly. As a preventive measure, ASA will provide protective internet filters on student laptops. Misuse of such resources will result in loss of privileges and may include further disciplinary action. ASA reserves the right to monitor and/or restrict access as deemed appropriate.
Computer Technology. Efforts will be made by the Board, the Administration, and the teachers to work through appropriate channels to improve and enhance the use of computers in the classroom by both students and teachers. If deemed appropriate, these efforts may include the placement of computer resource personnel in each building.
Computer Technology. Employees who participate in the computer purchase program under this article may make one application during the term of this agreement for an eighty dollar ($80.00) payment to assist in the purchase of a computer. Such payments shall be made from the continuing education fund under this article. Upon application from the Union, the Employer shall establish payroll deductions from individual employees pay checks as reimbursement for the purchase of a computer. The parties agree to limit payments to equal payments of 12, 18, or 24 months. Reimbursements shall be limited to no more than 6 financial institutions and the SEIU, District 1199, as indicated on the payroll deduction form that shall be agreed to by the Of fice of Collective Bargaining and the Union. If the Employee terminates prior to the loan being paid off, any outstanding liability shall be the responsibility of the Employee.
Computer Technology. Grades Course Open To: 11-12 Credit: 3.0 - Honors credit Prerequisite: None Fees: Dual credit fees (payable to Joliet Junior College) Dual/Articulated Credit: 10.0 hours (CIS 122, CIS 145, CIS 275) of dual credit through Joliet Junior College Description: This course consists of three portions: Computing Information Systems Fundamentals, Data Communications and Networking, and A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC. Computing Information System Fundamentals presents an introductory study of information systems, computer programming and application software. Data Communications and Networking discusses basic concepts of Local Area Networking and includes an introduction to Wilde Area Network. Finally, A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC investigates the hardware components of the personal computer and emphasizes diagnosing and maintaining the PC; this begins to prepare students for the A+ exam.
Computer Technology. Management will offer technical assistance to all employees to provide them with the skills necessary to keep pace with the changes.
Computer Technology. Should SEIU/District 1199 develop and/or offer a computer discounted program, the parties mutually agree that within thirty (30) days of the program being offered a policy will be developed. Explanation: The deletion of this Section is a housekeeping change.
