- Using the network for illegal activities, including copyright violations;
- Accessing online sites or materials that do not support the curriculum or are inappropriate for school purposes while on campus;
- Downloading inappropriate materials, viruses, or software;
- Using or possessing hacking or file-sharing software, including keystroke loggers, batch files, or applications used to bypass laptop or network security;
- Gaining unauthorized access anywhere on the network, including attempting to log onto the Internet, network, servers, routers, switches, printers, or firewall as a system administrator;
- Using the Chromebook for financial gain, advertising, or political influence;
- Vandalizing or tampering with equipment, files, software, system performance, or other network equipment;
- Attempting to repair, remove, or install computer hardware or software;
- Opening the computer to access internal parts;
- Causing network congestion or interfering with the work of others, including sending chain emails or broadcast messages;
- Subscribing to mail lists, mass emails, games, or other services that cause network congestion;
- Intentionally wasting finite Internet or network resources, including downloading files, streaming music, videos, or games, or installing, activating, or creating programs that interfere with the performance of the network, Internet, or computer hardware;
- Revealing, sharing, or posting personal information, including full name, address, phone numbers, social security numbers, driver’s license numbers, or passwords for yourself or others;
- Invading the privacy of others;
- Using another person’s username or password, or allowing another person to access your account using your username or password;
- Pretending to be someone else when sending or receiving messages;
- Forwarding or distributing inappropriate email messages;
- Engaging in harassment or transmitting obscene messages, pictures, websites, or other files including racist, terrorist, abusive, sexually explicit, vulgar, threatening, stalking, demeaning, slanderous, or any other inflammatory content;
- Utilizing sites to sell or purchase written papers, book reports, and other student work, or to commit any act of plagiarism;
- Using unauthorized technology to gain an advantage on assessments by providing or receiving information not allowed by the instructor or that is unavailable to other students;
- Assisting, observing, or joining any unauthorized activity using the Chromebook, network, or Internet;
- Accessing or attempting to access Internet sites not approved by the district/teacher, including non-educational use of chat rooms, instant messaging, or social networking, social media sites, and other sites that could expose students to harm or distraction from engagement in academic and school-related pursuits (Policy 363.3)
- Attempting to disable or bypass the AASD Internet content filter or firewall, or attempting to use proxies to access sites that would otherwise be restricted, including by means of resetting the machine to its factory settings;
- Falsifying permission or identification information;
- Copying or modifying files, data, or passwords belonging to others, or using technology to circumvent doing your own work for your courses;
- Knowingly placing a computer virus on a computer or network (additionally, legal charges may be filed);
- Writing, drawing, painting, defacing, or placing stickers or labels on school-owned laptops or laptop accessories, or causing other intentional damage;
- Attempting to alter data or the configuration of a computer or the files of another user will be considered vandalism and subject to disciplinary action;
- The presence of images of guns, weapons, pornographic materials, inappropriate language, alcohol, drugs, or gang-related symbols is subject to disciplinary action;
Cyberbullying in any form is unacceptable. Students will not engage in any cyber-bullying activities, which may include efforts to harass, threaten, torment, embarrass, or intimidate students or school staff, or the general public through the use of a Chromebook or computer.
In situations in which cyber-bullying originates from off-campus conduct, but is brought to the attention of school officials, any disciplinary action will be based upon whether the conduct is determined to be materially and substantially disruptive of the school environment or have a direct and immediate effect on school safety or on the maintaining of order and discipline in the schools.
Discipline for cyber-bullying will be handled on a case-by-case basis as deemed appropriate by the school administration. In addition, criminal acts will be reported to law enforcement.