I. :8  WELCOME TO THE COMPUTER LAB  :8

 

& Welcome to the wonderful world of computers!  We are living in a fast-paced society that truly depends on computers.  To insure your success in the future, it is vital that you as a student become computer literate and this class is only the beginning.  In this class you will be introduced to the computer, learn its history and how to input data efficiently.  This class has the potential to provide you with basic skills you can apply in the future.  Therefore, take it seriously and do your very best to master the computer keyboard and computer applications.

 

< In order to guarantee a proper learning environment for everyone, you are expected to abide by the following rules in this classroom:

 

*   Be in your seat ready to work with supplies when the late bell rings.

*   (Notebook, paper, pen, etc.)

*   Be respectful of others and have good manners.

*   Listen.  Follow directions.  Be attentive.

*   Keep the classroom environment clean and orderly;

*   Protect the walls, furniture, computers, etc.

*   No running or horseplay in the lab

*   Leave your workstation neat and clean.

ÖBe respectful - Use computers, printers, disks, desks, and books properly.  

 

II. :8 COMPUTER USAGE RULES :8

J. B. PENNINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

2004-2005

 

The computer rooms are provided for students to use academic-related activities.

 

*   Students are encouraged not to share their log on name or password (if given) with any other student.

*   Students should not log onto the network with any other ID name other than the one assigned to them.

*   Students may not bring program disks into the lab.  The exception would be data approved by the teacher.  (Absolutely no game disks allowed!)

*   Students should not send messages to other users on the network without teacher approval.

*   Students may operate the computers using the Network Operating System - no escaping to DOS for any reason.

*   Students should always log out before leaving the system.

*   Any misuse of computers is expressly prohibited.  Examples of misuse include but are not limited to:

*   computer fraud, trespass, theft, or invasion of privacy

*   tampering with the files or information that belongs to someone else.

*   using the computer to examine, modify or copy programs or data other than your without proper authorization.  This includes violation of vendor copyright agreements.

 

Misuse of the computer constitutes violations of rules and regulations established in the student handbook.

 

__________________________________                                                             ____________________________________

Parent Signature                                                                                                Student  Name Printed  

 

Parents and students may visit our web site at www.penningtonhigh.com

 

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