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Digital Learning & Technology

Photo of a student working on an iPad
#62United

Supporting 5000+ students and staff in effective use of technology tools and digital learning practices.

The District 62 Digital Learning and Technology Services team collaborates with staff and community to acquire, support, and sustain innovative digital tools for student learning and district operations. In addition to supporting over 6000 devices, the team maintains district internet, server and technology infrastructures.

Instructional support team provides direction and coordination that is in line with Strategic Plan Goals for future ready pedagogies and initiatives.

To request support please email: service@d62.org

Photo of the lead hardware technician working on a MacBook

Resources

Following technology resources are reference documents and databases provided by the Digital Learning and Technology Services to inform and support use of digital learning pedagogy and technology tools.


62 IGNITE INNOVATION INITATIVE

Students use iPads to demonstrate learning and their interpretation of key concepts through the creation of multimedia projects.

The camera and microphone are tools to video self-reflections, engage and provide peer feedback on student assignments. Students also use finger or a stylus to naturally annotate ideas and questions on articles or images.

Open Report


 

Student data privacy

As the use of technology saturates our families, District 62 is committed to engaging in cybersecurity procedures that are e-learning friendly. We safeguard and protect against the unauthorized use and/or disclosure of student's data.

District 62 Data Privacy Agreements

All school districts must provide information about student covered information that is collected, maintained, or disclosed by the District, to whom this information is disclosed, and the purpose of disclosure.

Families are encouraged to view the District's website for this information, as well as for additional information required to be disclosed under the Student Online Personal Protection Act (SOPPA).

CCSD62 AGREEMENTS AND STATUS

Families may request to review and correct any information maintained by the District or any online/application provider by contacting the D62 Privacy Officer, Adam Denenberg via email dennenberga@d62.org.

DATA BREACH

District 62 will post details here about data breaches involving 10% or more of the District's students, including the number of students whose covered information was involved in the breach, date of breach (or estimate) and operator name.

What is SOPPA? 

What happens to the student data that we send to a third party vendor?

Information like names, birthdates, etc. may be provided by District 62 to a third party like IXL, NWEA MAP, etc.

What protections do those companies have in place to make sure that our student's data is not sold or freely given to others?

This is exactly what SOPPA looks to address. As part of SOPPA, these companies must enter into Data Privacy Agreements (DPA) with each district they work with. These agreements outline what data is stored, how it is protected, what the company can and cannot do with that data, and what they will do in the event of a data breach.

What are Data Privacy Agreements (DPA)? 

District 62 employs the Student Data Privacy Consortium (SDPC), which is an unique collaborative of schools, districts, regional, territories and state agencies, policy makers, trade organizations and marketplace providers addressing real-world, adaptable, and implementable solutions to growing data privacy concerns.

IMPORTANT DATA PRIVACY LAWS

Student Online Personal Protection Act (SOPPA): Guarantees that student data is protected when collected by educational technology companies, and that data is used for beneficial purposes only.

Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA): Restricts the collection of personal information from children under 13 by companies operating websites, games, mobile applications, and digital services that are directed to children or that collect personal information from individuals known to be children.

Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA): Imposes certain requirements on schools that utilize the federal E-Rate program to receive discounts for internet access and other technology services, or that receive federal grants for other technology expenses.

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA): Governs information in a student’s education record, restricting access and use of student information.