(ICT)

Information Communication
Technologies

Prepared by:
Sir Mark Anthony Pedemonte
COMPUTER LABORATORY
RULES
School Expectation
R - Be Respectful

O - Be Obedient

A - Have a Positive Attitudes

R - Be Responsible
 Be Respectful
Respect the Laboratory Equipment

- DO NOT touch the LCD monitors; they are very sensitive.

- DO NOT bang on the keyboard or the mouse.

- DO NOT pull the cables attached to the computers.

- DO NOT put the headphone cables in your mouth.

- DO NOT un-plug any cable connected to the back of a

computer, keyboard, mouse or network. If you have a
problem, ask the teacher for help.
- DO NOT attempt to repair anything.
 Be Respectful
Show Respect To Your Teacher
- Follow directions immediately.

- Speak appropriately. Disrespectful

and/or offensive language will not be
tolerated in the Laboratory.

- DO NOT use inappropriate language or

graphics on your computer.
 Be Respectful
Respect To Your Classmates / Friends
- Do not engage in unnecessary
conversation, shouting or other disruptive
behavior.
- Work quietly
- Regarding the folders and files of other
students, DO NOT
(open, move, delete, or change their
filenames)
Entering Computer Laboratory
- DO NOT bring foods and drinks.
- Keep your hands clean

- Go to your assigned seats.

- Please Face your body forward
- Wait for direction BEFORE doing anything
(including) logging in.
Computer Laboratory Expectations
- When told, save your work and log out

- Push your chair in

- WAIT to be called to get in line until your

teacher arrives.

- Get in line as your teacher instructs

- Follow all ROAR expectation
- Students entering the class as described
below
- Students working on their own work
- Students staying in their seat
- Students using inside voices – working
QUIETLY

- Raising hand to ask the teacher their

questions (not the person next to them)
- What does ROAR mean?

- Do’s and Don’ts inside the computer

laboratory.

- Computer laboratory expectations.

BE SMART ON THE INTERNET
S SAFE

M MEETING

A
ACCEPTING

R
RELIABLE
T
TELL
 SAFE
 Keep safe by being careful not to
give out personal information –
such as your full name, email
address, phone number, home
address, photos or school name –
to people you are chatting with
online.
 MEETING
 Meeting someone you have only
been in touch with online can be
dangerous. Only do so with your
parents’ or carers’ permission
and even then only when they
can be present.
ACCEPTING
Accepting emails, IM messages, or
opening files, pictures or texts from
people you don’t know or trust can
lead to problems – they may
contain viruses or nasty messages!
 RELIABLE
 Information you find on the
internet may not be true, or
someone online may be lying
about who they are.
 TELL
 Tell your parent, carer or a
trusted adult if someone or
something makes you feel
uncomfortable or worried, or if
you or someone you know is
being bullied online.
SMART means?
Thank
You!