Digital Security For Schools - Part II
This is the second installment of digital security in schools. In the first article, we examined both sides of the debate when it comes to digital security in schools sophos Colombia.
We sometimes look for a new, expensive product to solve our
elearning security problems. However, our first efforts should be focused on
the basics such as a thorough education for all key stakeholders in digital
education. Parents, students, and teachers need to be well-versed in
digital security responsibilities.
As the Media Literacy Specialist at our school, I assist
students in the computer lab and library. Each class sees me only a few
times per week so I feel most comfortable teaching them digital
responsibility. Each year, I discuss internet security issues with each
class at the beginning of the school year. These concerns vary for each
grade. BrainPop.com is a site that I find extremely
helpful. BrainPop.com has two safety videos for students, one for younger
and one for older. You can also find worksheets, quizzes and an excellent
internet rule poster you can make with your students.
Schools should include digital security in their school
improvement plans. We must be vigilant and keep up with the latest
developments in digital security. Otherwise, we could be vulnerable to
unanticipated incidents.
Another way that schools in the US are working to protect
their students online is by this:
Lucas Kent, an educator and author of 6 Steps To Success in
Teaching With Technology is now available at Amazon.com, Barnes&Noble.com,
and other online bookstores.
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