The Edjurist - Information on School and Educational Law - Blog - Acceptable U... - The Diigo Meta page

• 10 Dec 09
  

  Katie Warren

  The Edjurist Blog - A blog on school and educational law.

  AUP

• 24 Sep 09
  

  Keri-Lee Beasley

  policy aup education

• 22 Sep 09
  

  Caren Kimbarovsky

  aup internetsafety

• 21 Sep 09
  

  David Kapuler
• 02 Sep 09
  

  education technology leadership community cybersafety

• 11 Jul 09
  

  Ben W

  Describes why AUPs are only acceptable if internet use is extra-curricular. If its expected the guidelines should just be a part of the discipline code.

  aup education policy

• 09 May 09
  

  Andrew Jeppesen

  policy aup education edjurist

• 03 May 09
  

  Derrall Garrison

  aup policy

• 

  Donna DesRoches

  So, as long as we viewed the Internet as extra-curricular, the idea of an contract-based AUP worked just fine. But, we are now starting to move past the era when the Internet was extra-curricular into the era when the Internet is the curriculum.

  acceptable_use digitalcitizenship

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  paul reid

  So, as long as we viewed the Internet as extra-curricular, the idea of an contract-based AUP worked just fine. But, we are now starting to move past the era when the Internet was extra-curricular into the era when the Internet is the curriculum. Much of what teachers are teaching these days has Internet based components and even Internet based activities. When we view the Internet as a standard part of the curriculum, the AUP doesn't make sense as a contractual endeavor because the school cannot contract for the delivery of curriculum.

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  kimberly caise

  education policy aup

• 02 May 09
  

  Sheryl A. McCoy

  Implement the curriculum including the Internet, whether or not the AUP has been signed.

  policy aup schools education school_board students parents community

  • Implement the curriculum including the Internet, whether or not the AUP has been signed. 
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  toblogabout interesting

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  Elizabeth Bagish

  Acceptable Use Policies developed as a result of legislation that attempted to govern how schools allowed students to use the Internet. While legislation usually did not directly call for their formation, it was sort of the implementation of choice for most schools around the country. The policy is basically a signed agreement documenting what's acceptable in using the Internet at school (although as Karl Fisch stated, it is really an unacceptable use policy as most of them are just a list of things that kids cannot do). Parents and students had to sign the AUP before they were granted any Internet privileges at school. In that way, it was sort of like a contract between the school and the student's family.

  aup

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  helen castanedo

  acceptableusepoliciesbecomingarelicpolicy

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  aup

• 01 May 09
  

  Joe Konecki

  Interesting article about a different way to address the AUP.

  Array

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  Sean Nash

  education AUP technology policy internet leadership schools

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  Phil Taylor

  policy aup education

  • what happens when the Internet IS the textbook?
• 

  Michael Weller

  readnext

• 30 Apr 09
  

  Nat Hardy

  policy

• 

  Evan Abbey

  aup policy

• 

  Jeff Johnson

  Acceptable Use Policies developed as a result of legislation that attempted to govern how schools allowed students to use the Internet. While legislation usually did not directly call for their formation, it was sort of the implementation of choice for most schools around the country. The policy is basically a signed agreement documenting what's acceptable in using the Internet at school (although as Karl Fisch stated, it is really an unacceptable use policy as most of them are just a list of things that kids cannot do). Parents and students had to sign the AUP before they were granted any Internet privileges at school. In that way, it was sort of like a contract between the school and the student's family.

  policy aup Acceptable Use Policies outdated responsible Internet privileges school

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  Janet Cochrane

  education AUP

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  John Evans

  AUP acceptable_use policy relic

  • One of the questions concerned Acceptable Use Policies and the ramifications of parents failing or unwilling to sign them, so I wanted to sort of rehash my answer here. 
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  Tyson Spraul

  education technology internet legal aup

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  Mary Ann Harlan

  ICT edtech education internet_safety k12 education

  • So, as long as we viewed the Internet as extra-curricular, the idea of an contract-based AUP worked just fine

    • This is a very important point. The ongoing frustration of trying to teach when students don't have signed AUPs has led me to lobby for an opt out type system as I don't see moving from an AUP in our district. Often the parents and/or the kid have just forgotten the paper work not that there is a legitimate reason for restricting a student.
    Add Sticky Note
  • So, as long as we viewed the Internet as extra-curricular, the idea of an contract-based AUP worked just fine
  • What I am saying is the principles in those AUP's need to be moved into the school's discipline code and schools need to retroactively punish students for violations just as we do for any other disciplinary violations

    • I think we need to look at consequences - problem is usually we restrict access - is this the best recourse?
    Add Sticky Note

  1 more annotation...

• 

  Will Richardson

  What I am saying is the principles in those AUP's need to be moved into the school's discipline code and schools need to retroactively punish students for violations just as we do for any other disciplinary violations. The proactive contract-based idea on

  policy parent_book 3rdedition

Public Stiky Notes

• 
  Mary Ann Harlan on 2009-04-30
  This is a very important point. The ongoing frustration of trying to teach when students don't have signed AUPs has led me to lobby for an opt out type system as I don't see moving from an AUP in our district. Often the parents and/or the kid have just forgotten the paper work not that there is a legitimate reason for restricting a student.
• 
  Mary Ann Harlan on 2009-04-30
  I think we need to look at consequences - problem is usually we restrict access - is this the best recourse?

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