Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Group 5 - ICT POLICY
Group 5 - ICT POLICY
HAWKS
COLLEGE
ICT Policies
ICT Infrastructure
Learning Resources
Here are the ICT Learning Resources that allows teachers and students to have
flexible learning:
● Electronic Textbooks
● E-mail
● Spreadsheets and Databases
● Video Lectures
● Jamboards
a. The school will provide a system that will assist teachers and students to
access necessary information such as personal data and exam records, as
well as monitor the performance of educational programs and provide
insight into sector management. Students, teachers, and administrators have
different levels of access depending on their roles in the system.
a. There are forums where instructors and students can voice compliments and
criticisms about the ICT hardware and software. Some of the ICT
department workers are in charge of monitoring and evaluating.
b. Every semester, review the ICT learning resources. The ICT team should
quickly address problems and monitor any changes.
c. Annually, an audit of the staff identifies areas where training is needed for
the assessment and evaluation of students' ability to use ICT across the
curriculum. Conducted by the ICT coordinator, CASS(Continuous
assessment),and Cluster group meetings that provide pertinent training to
staff members' in a particular area of learning give training.
d. ICT staff check the school software and internet system updates weekly.
Also check to see if the recently updated ICT school system is responding
correctly.
e. Data privacy for students, teachers, and staff is constantly monitored to
make sure there is no connection to data privacy invasion.
a. Technology has the potential to significantly alter how people learn. It may
support the development of relationships between teachers and students,
help us rethink how we learn and collaborate, close long-standing equity and
accessibility gaps, and modify the learning process to accommodate the
requirements of all students.
b. Inclusion is crucial because it ensures that all students, especially those who
may be more disadvantaged, have access to vital learning opportunities.
c. ICT Classroom Guidelines to Protect Learners
Visit only reputable websites. Any topic you're uncertain about should be
brought up to a teacher. Online forms should not be filled out without first
consulting a parent or a teacher. If something online offends you, tell a
teacher or your parents.
d. Information security risks (virus, spam, identity theft, etc.), medical risks
(musculoskeletal pain, vision issues, etc.), personal social effect risks
(withdrawal, internet addiction, etc.), and interaction hazards are among
these safety and security concerns (internet predation, cyber-bullying, etc).