Schools that established
acceptable use policies at the millennium should make sure that these policies are still relevant.
Not exact matches
It's all been about the long game: aligning with marginally
acceptable candidates who'd deliver
at least modest
policy gains, and
using those victories to build the institutional power that would permit the WFP to someday push for more — and, logic suggests, turn push into shove.
Whether we're talking about free speech on Usenet, the
policy questions of legitimate marketing and com - mercial activity conducted over email, or the desirable but spam - ish mes - sages that trip the filters and disappear, there is always friction not around the most egregious case (no one argues for Leo Kuvayev's «\ / 1@gR / - \» messages) but
at the blurry places where spam threatens to blend into
acceptable use, and fighting one might have a deleterious effect on the other.
The
acceptable use policy (AUP)
at P.W. Kaeser High School in the Northwest Territory (Canada) is signed by students and parents.
At Burlington, we made sure that every student and parent met with the administration and tech team over the summer (usually during scheduled days in August) to review and sign our
acceptable use policy, get a brief presentation on our systems and parameters, and ask questions.
Instead, districts act within the
policy system, vying with state actors
at all stages of
policy making to ensure that
policy actions will be
acceptable.291 And, after state
policies have been enacted, they must still be implemented; in matters of implementation, too, local districts and state agencies
use personal contacts to negotiate how both parties can best respond.292 Thus, even though states have legitimate authority, it is exercised through informal and formal networks that help to shape local responses to state
policy.
While it is a worthwhile goal to train preservice teachers as «savvy consumers of technology,» teachers are rarely in positions of authority to make purchasing decisions and are often limited by
acceptable use policies set
at the district level, including filters and insufficient technology support and maintenance or access to computer labs.
(2)
AT&T Wi - Fi service
use is subject to AT&T's Terms of Services & Acceptable Use Policy («Terms») found at https://secure.sbc.com/tosaup.a
use is subject to
AT&T's Terms of Services &
Acceptable Use Policy («Terms») found at https://secure.sbc.com/tosaup.a
Use Policy («Terms») found
at https://secure.sbc.com/tosaup.adp.
In general, stories like these provide the reason for employers to revisit
policies on
acceptable technology
use, professionalism, harassment and anti-discrimination
policies at the same time.
We implement
Acceptable Use Policies for our clients and their staff and then install, configure and maintain their content filtering to reduce the amount of time spent
at work NOT working.
Regardless of
acceptable use policies, we may
use our email
at work to record personal appointments in our calendar, receive a photo from our child as they are playing
at a park with friends, or try to move a song from our music account to our iPod.