Technology Guidelines
Examples of unacceptable use of digital technology, but not limited to, are:
- use of obscene, mean-spirited, pornographic, profane, inflammatory, racist, threatening, or disrespectful language;
- engage in prejudicial or discriminatory attacks, sexual harassment, or other forms of on-line bullying;
- engage in improper fraternization (i.e. not a professional relationship between staff and students) using personal social networks that are outside the domain of school or school related projects and/or activities;
- engage in improper fraternization with students via cell phone and texting;
- post items exhibiting or advocating use of drugs and alcohol;
- use the network for lobbying or advertising or for passing on information of a purely personal interest;
- damage or vandalize computers, computer systems, or networks either through physical alteration or through the intentional introduction of malicious digital agents, such as viruses;
- trespass in other's folders, work, or files, or use another's password.
- plagiarizing, which is the taking of someone else's words, ideas, or findings and intentionally presenting them as your own without properly giving credit to their source;
- recording (e.g. camera) any person without his or her consent and awareness
- unnecessary use of printers for non-educational use including but not limited to printing Internet material without supervising teacher permission;
- post items with sexual content;
- damage or vandalize computers, computer systems, or networks either through physical alteration or through the introduction of malicious digital agents, such as viruses;
- trespass in other's folders, work, or files, or use another's password.


