Common use of iPad Protection Plan Clause in Contracts

iPad Protection Plan. Farmington Area Public Schools recognizes that with the implementation of our Personalized Student Learning efforts there is a need to protect the investment by both the District and the Family. The participation cost for those opting to enroll in the iPad Protection Plan is $35.00 per person for the “regular school year” and $45 per person for “full year” coverage which extends over the summer months. It is due upon receipt of your student’s iPad.* The iPad Protection Plan will have a family maximum cap based upon the enrollment of two students (“regular school year,” “full year” or iPad Protection Plan combination thereof) for families with multiple students. Enrollment in the iPad Protection Plan coverage will be provided by the school district for families that qualify for free and reduced priced lunch. The iPad Protection Plan provides coverage for non-warranty repair, accidental damage (drops/spills), cracked screens, power surges, theft (with filed police report), vandalism by others, fire, flood and other natural disasters†. The $35.00/regular school year or $45/full year fee payment is nonrefundable. This annual coverage begins upon receipt of the payment and ends at the conclusion of the regular school year (“Full Year” iPad Protection Plan coverage for those opting to participate extends over the summer months). The iPad Protection Plan does not cover lost iPads, intentional damage –OR– stolen, lost or damaged charging cables, power adapter charging “bricks,” or cases. Cost for replacement of iPad accessories: • Apple Lightning to USB charging cable: $19.00 • Apple USB Power Adapter charging “brick”: $19.00 • iPad STM DUX Case: $35.00 The iPad Protection Plan does not have a co-payment deductible iPad repair/replacement fee for the first instance of damage, non-warranty repair, or claim within the academic year. However, a co-payment deductible repair/replacement fee is required for multiple instances or claims made during the same period of coverage for the selected iPad Protection Plan†. iPad Protection Plan Repair/Replacement Fee Deductible Schedule: • 1st damage/repair claim: $0.00 • 2nd damage/repair claim: $150.00 • Additional damage/repair claims: Full cost of iPad repair or replacement of iPad and accessories up to $329.00** All iPad Protection Plan claims must be reported to the Main Office of your child’s school. In cases of theft or other criminal acts, a police report, or fire report in the case of fire, MUST be filed by the student or parent for the protection coverage to be utilized. A copy of the police/fire report must be provided to the Principal’s Office. Families who waive the iPad Protection Plan option will be held responsible for ALL damage to their iPads including, but not limited to: non-warranty repair, broken screens, cracked or damaged casing or components, damaged ports or buttons, inoperability from jailbreaking, etc. Stolen or lost iPads or accessories such as cases, cables and power adapters and will be charged the actual replacement cost. INTENTIONAL DAMAGE: Students/parents are responsible for full payment of intentional damages to their own issued iPads or accessories, or intentional damage to the iPad or accessories of others. The School District iPad Protection Plan DOES NOT cover intentional damage to the iPad or accessories. This includes any damage to the iPad while the case is not appropriately on the iPad, or while in a case that itself is damaged and not offering full protection to the device. Some additional things to review with your child: • Anything they do or post online creates a digital record, often called a "Digital Footprint." Nothing online is totally private, even if it is intended to be. Once digitized, it can be saved, sent and reposted elsewhere. • A good rule of thumb: If you don’t want a parent, teacher, principal, future employer or college admissions office to know something, don’t post it online. Set up some sort of test question to frequently ask your child, such as “Would Grandma approve?” • "Friends" aren’t always who they say they are. Encourage your child to only be friends online with friends they know in person. Never give access to personal information to people met online. • Never post personally identifiable information online. This includes: full name, address, phone number, email, where you are meeting friends or where you hang out. Discuss with your child how easy it is for someone to find you based on what you post online. • Regularly check your child’s privacy settings on all commonly used sites and networks. Ignoring privacy settings on social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter means your child’s photos, contact information, interests, and possibly even cell phone GPS location could be shared with more than a half-billion people. • Cyberbullying (threatening or harassing another individual through technology) is a growing concern for today’s youth. It takes many forms, such as forwarding a private email, photo, or text message for others to see, starting a rumor, or sending a threatening or aggressive message, often anonymously. Talk with your child about not partaking in this behavior and encourage her/him to report incidents of cyberbullying to an adult. * Families who choose to opt out of contributing the participation fee for the iPad Protection Plan will be responsible for the full cost of repair or replacement of the iPad. The district issued iPad accessories of the Lightning to USB charging cable, USB Power Adapter charging “brick” and case are not covered by the iPad Protection Plan and remain the responsibility of the student/family. † Damages due to fire, flood or other natural disaster will not count toward a repair/replacement claim. ** Replacement cost for available like model iPad subject to change. Parent Guide Digital safety is of the utmost importance. Intentional, frequent discussions with your child of any age, are necessary and allow you to be proactive in protecting your child and further educating him/her. Experts warn that children are most vulnerable to online dangers while at home. Please note the following suggestions as they might be of assistance in further educating your child about appropriate use of technology including the iPad and home Internet use. In alignment with the Farmington Area Schools Acceptable Use Policy for Technology (ISD 192 Policy 1003), beyond school, parents must take responsibility for the use of technology and the Internet. As a parent, you are responsible for monitoring your child’s use of District-provided educational technology including District-issued email and cloud accounts as well as the Internet. This includes Internet use at home or any other remote location outside of school. Filter Access Filtering software is not built in to the iPad. While many potential dangers are filtered and blocked on the school’s wireless network, children often have complete, unrestricted access to inappropriate sites at home. Experts strongly suggest installing software to filter and block inappropriate content on your wireless home network. Some possible filters to consider include OpenDNS (free version available) and Net Nanny. Some of these products offer additional protection features such as cell phone filtering, text message and photo screening tools, and digital footprint/reputation monitoring. Set Expectations Regularly share your expectations with your child about accessing only appropriate sites and content, as well as making good choices when online (even when parents aren't watching). Understand that your child’s use of many technologies (such as computers, tablets, iPads, iPods, video game systems, and cell phones) likely gives your child the ability to connect to unfiltered public or other wireless networks (such as in a library, fast food restaurant or coffee shop, by picking up a neighbor’s wireless signal, or connecting to the Internet through a cell service). Therefore, it is important to maintain regular, open dialog about Internet use and access. Discuss your expectation for appropriate use and behavior.

iPad Protection Plan. Farmington Area Public Schools recognizes that with the implementation of our Personalized Student Learning efforts there is a need to protect the investment by both the District and the Family. The participation cost for those opting to enroll in the iPad Protection Plan is $35.00 per person for the “regular school year” and $45 per person for “full year” coverage which extends over the summer months. It is due upon receipt of your student’s iPad.* The iPad Protection Plan will have a family maximum cap based upon the enrollment of two students (“regular school year,” “full year” or iPad Protection Plan combination thereof) for families with multiple students. Enrollment in the iPad Protection Plan coverage will be provided by the school district for families that qualify for free and reduced priced lunch. The iPad Protection Plan provides coverage for non-warranty repair, accidental damage (drops/spills), cracked screens, power surges, theft (with filed police report), vandalism by others, fire, flood and other natural disasters†. The $35.00/regular school year or $45/full year fee payment is nonrefundable. This annual coverage begins upon receipt of the payment and ends at the conclusion of the regular school year (“Full Year” iPad Protection Plan coverage for those opting to participate extends over the summer months). The iPad Protection Plan does not cover lost iPads, intentional damage –OR– stolen, lost or damaged charging cables, power adapter charging “bricks,” or cases. Cost for replacement of iPad accessories: • Apple Lightning to USB charging cable: $19.00 13.00 • Apple USB Power Adapter charging “brick”: $19.00 13.00 • iPad STM DUX Case: $35.00 The iPad Protection Plan does not have a co-payment deductible iPad repair/replacement fee for the first instance of damage, non-warranty repair, or claim within the academic year. However, a co-payment deductible repair/replacement fee is required for multiple instances or claims made during the same period of coverage for the selected iPad Protection Plan†. iPad Protection Plan Repair/Replacement Fee Deductible Schedule: • 1st damage/repair claim: $0.00 • 2nd damage/repair claim: $150.00 • Additional damage/repair claims: Full cost of iPad repair or replacement of iPad and accessories up to $329.00** All iPad Protection Plan claims must be reported to the Main Office of your child’s school. In cases of theft or other criminal acts, a police report, or fire report in the case of fire, MUST be filed by the student or parent for the protection coverage to be utilized. A copy of the police/fire report must be provided to the Principal’s Office. Families who waive the iPad Protection Plan option will be held responsible for ALL damage to their iPads including, but not limited to: non-warranty repair, broken screens, cracked or damaged casing or components, damaged ports or buttons, inoperability from jailbreaking, etc. Stolen or lost iPads or accessories such as cases, cables and power adapters and will be charged the actual replacement cost. INTENTIONAL DAMAGE: Students/parents are responsible for full payment of intentional damages to their own issued iPads or accessories, or intentional damage to the iPad or accessories of others. The School District iPad Protection Plan DOES NOT cover intentional damage to the iPad or accessories. This includes any damage to the iPad while the case is not appropriately on the iPad, or while in a case that itself is damaged and not offering full protection to the device. Some additional things to review with your child: • Anything they do or post online creates a digital record, often called a "Digital Footprint." Nothing online is totally private, even if it is intended to be. Once digitized, it can be saved, sent and reposted elsewhere. • A good rule of thumb: If you don’t want a parent, teacher, principal, future employer or college admissions office to know something, don’t post it online. Set up some sort of test question to frequently ask your child, such as “Would Grandma approve?” • "Friends" aren’t always who they say they are. Encourage your child to only be friends online with friends they know in person. Never give access to personal information to people met online. • Never post personally identifiable information online. This includes: full name, address, phone number, email, where you are meeting friends or where you hang out. Discuss with your child how easy it is for someone to find you based on what you post online. • Regularly check your child’s privacy settings on all commonly used sites and networks. Ignoring privacy settings on social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter means your child’s photos, contact information, interests, and possibly even cell phone GPS location could be shared with more than a half-billion people. • Cyberbullying (threatening or harassing another individual through technology) is a growing concern for today’s youth. It takes many forms, such as forwarding a private email, photo, or text message for others to see, starting a rumor, or sending a threatening or aggressive message, often anonymously. Talk with your child about not partaking in this behavior and encourage her/him to report incidents of cyberbullying to an adult. * Families who choose to opt out of contributing the participation fee for the iPad Protection Plan will be responsible for the full cost of repair or replacement of the iPad. The district issued iPad accessories of the Lightning to USB charging cable, USB Power Adapter charging “brick” and case are not covered by the iPad Protection Plan and remain the responsibility of the student/family. † Damages due to fire, flood or other natural disaster will not count toward a repair/replacement claim. ** Replacement cost for available like model iPad subject to change. Parent Guide Digital safety is of the utmost importance. Intentional, frequent discussions with your child of any age, are necessary and allow you to be proactive in protecting your child and further educating him/her. Experts warn that children are most vulnerable to online dangers while at home. Please note the following suggestions as they might be of assistance in further educating your child about appropriate use of technology including the iPad and home Internet use. In alignment with the Farmington Area Schools Acceptable Use Policy for Technology (ISD 192 Policy 1003), beyond school, parents must take responsibility for the use of technology and the Internet. As a parent, you are responsible for monitoring your child’s use of District-provided educational technology including District-issued email and cloud accounts as well as the Internet. This includes Internet use at home or any other remote location outside of school. Filter Access Filtering software is not built in to the iPad. While many potential dangers are filtered and blocked on the school’s wireless network, children often have complete, unrestricted access to inappropriate sites at home. Experts strongly suggest installing software to filter and block inappropriate content on your wireless home network. Some possible filters to consider include OpenDNS (free version available) and Net Nanny. Some of these products offer additional protection features such as cell phone filtering, text message and photo screening tools, and digital footprint/reputation monitoring. Set Expectations Regularly share your expectations with your child about accessing only appropriate sites and content, as well as making good choices when online (even when parents aren't watching). Understand that your child’s use of many technologies (such as computers, tablets, iPads, iPods, video game systems, and cell phones) likely gives your child the ability to connect to unfiltered public or other wireless networks (such as in a library, fast food restaurant or coffee shop, by picking up a neighbor’s wireless signal, or connecting to the Internet through a cell service). Therefore, it is important to maintain regular, open dialog about Internet use and access. Discuss your expectation for appropriate use and behavior. Additional information for parents on setting restrictions (also known as ‘parental controls’) on iOS devices is available from Apple. Parents may also choose to use Apple’s Guided Access feature for setting session limitations.

iPad Protection Plan. Farmington Area Public Schools recognizes that with the implementation of our Personalized Student Learning efforts there is a need to protect the investment by both the District and the Family. The participation cost for those opting to enroll in the iPad Protection Plan is $35.00 per person for the “regular school year” and $45 per person for “full year” coverage which extends over the summer months. It is due upon receipt of your student’s iPad.* The iPad Protection Plan will have a family maximum cap based upon the enrollment of two students (“regular school year,” “full year” or iPad Protection Plan combination thereof) for families with multiple students. Enrollment in the iPad Protection Plan coverage will be provided by the school district for families that qualify for free and reduced priced lunch. The iPad Protection Plan provides coverage for non-warranty repair, accidental damage (drops/spills), cracked screens, power surges, theft (with filed police report), vandalism by others, fire, flood and other natural disasters†. The $35.00/regular school year or $45/full year fee payment is nonrefundable. This annual coverage begins upon receipt of the payment and ends at the conclusion of the regular school year (“Full Year” iPad Protection Plan coverage for those opting to participate extends over the summer months). The iPad Protection Plan does not cover lost iPads, intentional damage –OR– stolen, lost or damaged charging cables, power adapter charging “bricks,” or cases. Cost for replacement of iPad accessories: • Apple Lightning to USB charging cable: $19.00 • Apple USB Power Adapter charging “brick”: $19.00 • iPad STM DUX Case: $35.00 The iPad Protection Plan does not have a co-payment deductible iPad repair/replacement fee for the first instance of damage, non-warranty repair, or claim within the academic year. However, a co-payment deductible repair/replacement fee is required for multiple instances or claims made during the same period of coverage for the selected iPad Protection Plan†. iPad Protection Plan Repair/Replacement Fee Deductible Schedule: • 1st damage/repair claim: $0.00 • 2nd damage/repair claim: $150.00 • Additional damage/repair claims: Full cost of iPad repair or replacement of iPad and accessories up to $329.00** 329.00 All iPad Protection Plan claims must be reported to the Main Office of your child’s school. In cases of theft or other criminal acts, a police report, or fire report in the case of fire, MUST be filed by the student or parent for the protection coverage to be utilized. A copy of the police/fire report must be provided to the Principal’s Office. Families who waive the iPad Protection Plan option will be held responsible for ALL damage to their iPads including, but not limited to: non-warranty repair, broken screens, cracked or damaged casing or components, damaged ports or buttons, inoperability from jailbreaking, etc. Stolen or lost iPads or accessories such as cases, cables and power adapters and will be charged the actual replacement cost. INTENTIONAL DAMAGE: Students/parents are responsible for full payment of intentional damages to their own issued iPads or accessories, or intentional damage to the iPad or accessories of others. The School District iPad Protection Plan DOES NOT cover intentional damage to the iPad or accessories. This includes any damage to the iPad while the case is not appropriately on the iPad, or while in a case that itself is damaged and not offering full protection to the device. Some additional things to review with your child: • Anything they do or post online creates a digital record, often called a "Digital Footprint." Nothing online is totally private, even if it is intended to be. Once digitized, it can be saved, sent and reposted elsewhere. • A good rule of thumb: If you don’t want a parent, teacher, principal, future employer or college admissions office to know something, don’t post it online. Set up some sort of test question to frequently ask your child, such as “Would Grandma approve?” • "Friends" aren’t always who they say they are. Encourage your child to only be friends online with friends they know in person. Never give access to personal information to people met online. • Never post personally identifiable information online. This includes: full name, address, phone number, email, where you are meeting friends or where you hang out. Discuss with your child how easy it is for someone to find you based on what you post online. • Regularly check your child’s privacy settings on all commonly used sites and networks. Ignoring privacy settings on social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter means your child’s photos, contact information, interests, and possibly even cell phone GPS location could be shared with more than a half-billion people. • Cyberbullying (threatening or harassing another individual through technology) is a growing concern for today’s youth. It takes many forms, such as forwarding a private email, photo, or text message for others to see, starting a rumor, or sending a threatening or aggressive message, often anonymously. Talk with your child about not partaking in this behavior and encourage her/him to report incidents of cyberbullying to an adult. * Families who choose to opt out of contributing the participation fee for the iPad Protection Plan will be responsible for the full cost of repair or replacement of the iPad. The district issued iPad accessories of the Lightning to USB charging cable, USB Power Adapter charging “brick” and case are not covered by the iPad Protection Plan and remain the responsibility of the student/family. † Damages due to fire, flood or other natural disaster will not count toward a repair/replacement claim. ** Replacement cost for available like model iPad subject to change. Parent Guide Digital safety is of the utmost importance. Intentional, frequent discussions with your child of any age, are necessary and allow you to be proactive in protecting your child and further educating him/her. Experts warn that children are most vulnerable to online dangers while at home. Please note the following suggestions as they might be of assistance in further educating your child about appropriate use of technology including the iPad and home Internet use. In alignment with the Farmington Area Schools Acceptable Use Policy for Technology (ISD 192 Policy 1003), beyond school, parents must take responsibility for the use of technology and the Internet. As a parent, you are responsible for monitoring your child’s use of District-provided educational technology including District-issued email and cloud accounts as well as the Internet. This includes Internet use at home or any other remote location outside of school. Filter Access Filtering software is not built in to the iPad. While many potential dangers are filtered and blocked on the school’s wireless network, children often have complete, unrestricted access to inappropriate sites at home. Experts strongly suggest installing software to filter and block inappropriate content on your wireless home network. Some possible filters to consider include OpenDNS (free version available) and Net Nanny. Some of these products offer additional protection features such as cell phone filtering, text message and photo screening tools, and digital footprint/reputation monitoring. Set Expectations Regularly share your expectations with your child about accessing only appropriate sites and content, as well as making good choices when online (even when parents aren't watching). Understand that your child’s use of many technologies (such as computers, tablets, iPads, iPods, video game systems, and cell phones) likely gives your child the ability to connect to unfiltered public or other wireless networks (such as in a library, fast food restaurant or coffee shop, by picking up a neighbor’s wireless signal, or connecting to the Internet through a cell service). Therefore, it is important to maintain regular, open dialog about Internet use and access. Discuss your expectation for appropriate use and behavior.

iPad Protection Plan. Farmington Area Public Schools recognizes that with the implementation of our Personalized the Customized Student Learning efforts initiative there is a need to protect the investment by both the District and the Family. The participation cost for those opting to enroll in the iPad Protection Plan cost is $35.00 30.00 per person for the “regular school year” device and $45 per person for “full year” coverage which extends over the summer months. It is will be due upon receipt of your student’s iPad.* The iPad Protection Plan will have a family maximum cap based upon the enrollment of two students (“regular school year,” “full year” or iPad Protection Plan combination thereof) be capped at $60 for families with multiple students. Enrollment in the iPad Protection Plan coverage will be provided by the school district for families that qualify for free and reduced priced lunch. The iPad Protection Plan provides coverage for non-warranty repair, accidental damage (drops/spills), cracked screens, power surges, theft (with filed police report), vandalism by others, fire, flood flood, natural disasters, and other natural disasters†. power surges due to lightning. The $35.00/regular school year or $45/full year fee 30.00 payment is nonrefundable. This annual coverage begins upon receipt of the payment and ends at the conclusion of the regular school year (“Full Year” iPad Protection Plan coverage for those opting to participate extends over the summer months)year. The iPad Protection Plan does not cover lost iPads, intentional damage iPads –OR– stolen, lost or damaged charging cables, power adapter charging “bricks,” or cases. Cost for replacement of iPad accessories: • Apple Lightning to USB charging cable: $19.00 • Apple USB Power Adapter charging “brick”: $19.00 • iPad STM DUX Case: $35.00 The iPad Protection Plan does not have a co-payment deductible iPad repair/replacement fee for the first instance of damage, non-warranty repair, damage or claim within the academic year. However, a co-payment deductible repair/replacement fee is required for multiple instances or claims made during the same period of coverage for the selected iPad Protection Plan†. regular school year: iPad Protection Plan Repair/Replacement Fee Deductible Schedule: • 1st damage/repair claim: $0.00 • 2nd damage/repair claim: $150.00 • Additional damage/repair claims: Full cost of iPad repair or replacement of iPad and accessories up to $329.00** 479.00 All iPad Protection Plan claims must be reported to the Main Office of the your child’s school. In cases of theft or other criminal acts, a police report, or fire report in the case of fire, MUST be filed by the student or parent for the protection coverage to be utilized. A copy of the police/fire report must be provided to the Principal’s Office. Families who waive the iPad Protection Plan option will be held responsible for ALL damage to their iPads including, but not limited to: non-warranty repair, broken screens, cracked or damaged casing or components, damaged ports or buttons, inoperability from jailbreaking, etc. Stolen or lost iPads or accessories such as cases, cables and power adapters and will be charged the actual replacement cost. INTENTIONAL DAMAGE: Students/parents are responsible for full payment of intentional damages to their own issued iPads or accessories, or intentional damage to the iPad or accessories of others. The School District iPad Protection Plan DOES NOT cover intentional damage to of the iPad or accessories. This includes any damage to the iPad while the case is not appropriately on the iPad, or while in a case that itself is damaged and not offering full protection to the device. Some additional things to review with your child: • Anything they do or post online creates a digital record, often called a "Digital Footprint." Nothing online is totally private, even if it is intended to be. Once digitized, it can be saved, sent and reposted elsewhere. • A good rule of thumb: If you don’t want a parent, teacher, principal, future employer or college admissions office to know something, don’t post it online. Set up some sort of test question to frequently ask your child, such as “Would Grandma approve?” • "Friends" aren’t always who they say they are. Encourage your child to only be friends online with friends they know in person. Never give access to personal information to people met online. • Never post personally identifiable information online. This includes: full name, address, phone number, email, where you are meeting friends or where you hang out. Discuss with your child how easy it is for someone to find you based on what you post online. • Regularly check your child’s privacy settings on all commonly used sites and networks. Ignoring privacy settings on social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter means your child’s photos, contact information, interests, and possibly even cell phone GPS location could be shared with more than a half-billion half-­‐billion people. • Cyberbullying (threatening or harassing another individual through technology) is a growing concern for today’s youth. It takes many forms, such as forwarding a private email, photo, or text message for others to see, starting a rumor, or sending a threatening or aggressive message, often anonymously. Talk with your child about not partaking in this behavior and encourage her/him to report incidents of cyberbullying to an adult. * *Families who choose to opt out of contributing the participation fee for the $30.00 iPad Protection Plan will be responsible for the full cost of repair or replacement of the iPad. The district issued iPad accessories of the Lightning to USB charging cable, USB Power Adapter charging “brick” and case are not covered by the iPad Protection Plan and remain the responsibility of the student/family. † Damages due to fire, flood or other natural disaster will not count toward a repair/replacement claim. ** Replacement cost for available like model iPad subject to change. Parent Guide Digital safety is of the utmost importance. Intentional, frequent discussions with your child of any age, are necessary and allow you to be proactive in protecting your child and further educating him/her. Experts warn that children are most vulnerable to online dangers while at home. Please note the following suggestions as they might be of assistance in further educating your child about appropriate use of technology including the iPad and home Internet use. In alignment with the Farmington Area Schools Acceptable Use Policy for Technology (ISD 192 Policy 1003), beyond school, parents must take responsibility for the use of technology and the Internet. As a parent, you are responsible for monitoring your child’s use of District-provided District-­‐provided educational technology including District-issued District-­‐issued email and cloud accounts as well as the Internet. This includes Internet use at home or any other remote location outside of school. Filter Access Filtering software is not built in to the iPad. While many potential dangers are filtered and blocked on the school’s wireless network, children often have complete, unrestricted access to inappropriate sites at home. Experts strongly suggest installing software to filter and block inappropriate content on your wireless home network. Some possible filters to consider include OpenDNS (free version available) ), SafeEyes, and Net NannyNetNanny. Some of these products offer additional protection features such as cell phone filtering, text message and photo screening tools, and digital footprint/reputation monitoring. Set Expectations Regularly share your expectations with your child about accessing only appropriate sites and content, as well as making good choices when online (even when parents aren't watching). Understand that your child’s use of many technologies (such as computers, tablets, iPads, iPods, video game systems, and cell phones) likely gives your child the ability to connect to unfiltered public or other wireless networks (such as in a library, fast food restaurant or coffee shop, by picking up a neighbor’s wireless signal, or connecting to the Internet through a cell service). Therefore, it is important to maintain regular, open dialog about Internet use and access. Discuss your expectation for appropriate use and behavior.

iPad Protection Plan. Farmington Area Public Schools recognizes that with the implementation of our Personalized Student Learning efforts there is a need to protect the investment by both the District and the Family. The participation cost for those opting to enroll in the iPad Protection Plan is $35.00 30. 00 per person device for the ““ regular school year” and $45 39 per person device for “full year” coverage which extends over the summer months. It is due upon receipt of your student’s iPad.* The iPad Protection Plan will have a family maximum cap based upon the enrollment of two students (“regular school year,” “full year” or iPad i Pad Protection Plan combination thereof) for families with multiple students. Enrollment in the iPad Protection Plan coverage will be provided by the school district for families that qualify for free and reduced priced lunch. The iPad Protection Plan provides coverage for non-warranty repair, accidental damage (drops/spills), cracked screens, power surges, theft (with filed police report), vandalism by others, fire, flood flood, natural disasters, and other natural disasters†. power surges due to lightning. The $35.0030.00/regular school year or $4539/full year fee payment is nonrefundable. This annual coverage begins upon receipt of the payment and ends at the conclusion of the regular school year (“Full Year” iPad Protection Plan coverage for those opting to participate extends over the summer months). The iPad Protection Plan does not cover lost iPads, intentional damage –OR– stolen, lost or damaged charging cables, power adapter charging “bricks,” or cases. Cost for replacement of iPad accessories: •  Apple Lightning to USB charging cable: $19.00 •  Apple USB Power Adapter charging “brick”: $19.00 •  iPad STM DUX Case: $35.00 The iPad Protection Plan does not have a co-payment deductible iPad repair/replacement fee for the first instance of damage, non-warranty repair, damage or claim within the academic year. However, a co-payment deductible repair/replacement fee is required for multiple instances or claims made during the same period of coverage for the selected iPad Protection Plan†. Plan. iPad Protection Plan Repair/Replacement Fee Deductible Schedule: •  1st damage/repair claim: $0.00 •  2nd damage/repair claim: $150.00 •  Additional damage/repair claims: Full cost of iPad repair or replacement of iPad and accessories up to $329.00** 414.00 All iPad Protection Plan claims must be reported to the Main Office of your child’s school. In cases of theft or other criminal acts, a police report, or fire report in the case of fire, MUST be filed by the student or parent for the protection prot ection coverage to be utilized. A copy of the police/fire report must be provided to the Principal’s Office. Families who waive the iPad Protection Plan option will be held responsible for ALL damage to their iPads including, but not limited to: non-warranty repair, broken screens, cracked or damaged casing or components, damaged ports or buttons, inoperability from jailbreaking, etc. Stolen or lost iPads or accessories such as cases, cables and power adapters and will be charged the actual replacement cost. INTENTIONAL DAMAGE: Students/parents are responsible for full payment of intentional damages to their own issued iPads or accessories, or intentional damage to the iPad or accessories of others. The School District iPad Protection Plan DOES NOT cover intentional damage to of the iPad or accessories. This includes any damage to the iPad while the case is not appropriately on the iPad, or while in a case that itself is damaged and not offering full protection to the device. Some additional things to review with your child: • Anything they do or post online creates a digital record, often called a "Digital Footprint." Nothing online is totally private, even if it is intended to be. Once digitized, it can be saved, sent and reposted elsewhere. • A good rule of thumb: If you don’t want a parent, teacher, principal, future employer or college admissions office to know something, don’t post it online. Set up some sort of test question to frequently ask your child, such as “Would Grandma approve?” • "Friends" aren’t always who they say they are. Encourage your child to only be friends online with friends they know in person. Never give access to personal information to people met online. • Never post personally identifiable information online. This includes: full name, address, phone number, email, where you are meeting friends or where you hang out. Discuss with your child how easy it is for someone to find you based on what you post online. • Regularly check your child’s privacy settings on all commonly used sites and networks. Ignoring privacy settings on social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter means your child’s photos, contact information, interests, and possibly even cell phone GPS location could be shared with more than a half-billion people. • Cyberbullying (threatening or harassing another individual through technology) is a growing concern for today’s youth. It takes many forms, such as forwarding a private email, photo, or text message for others to see, starting a rumor, or sending a threatening or aggressive message, often anonymously. Talk with your child about not partaking in this behavior and encourage her/him to report incidents of cyberbullying to an adult. * *Families who choose to opt out of contributing the participation fee for the iPad Protection Plan will be responsible for the full cost of repair or replacement of the iPad. The district issued iPad accessories of the Lightning to USB charging cable, USB Power Adapter charging “brick” and case are not covered by the iPad Protection Plan and remain the responsibility of the student/family. † Damages due to fire, flood or other natural disaster will not count toward a repair/replacement claim. ** Replacement cost for available like model iPad subject to change. Parent Guide Digital safety is of the utmost importance. Intentional, frequent discussions with your child of any age, are necessary and allow you to be proactive in protecting your child and further educating him/her. Experts warn that children are most vulnerable to online dangers while at home. Please note the following suggestions as they might be of assistance in further educating your child about appropriate use of technology including the iPad and home Internet use. In alignment with the Farmington Area Schools Acceptable Use Policy for Technology (ISD 192 Policy 1003), beyond school, parents must take responsibility for the use of technology and the Internet. As a parent, you are responsible for monitoring your child’s use of District-provided educational technology including District-issued email and cloud accounts as well as the Internet. This includes Internet use at home or any other remote location outside of school. Filter Access Filtering software is not built in to the iPad. While many potential dangers are filtered and blocked on the school’s wireless network, children often have complete, unrestricted access to inappropriate sites at home. Experts strongly suggest installing software to filter and block inappropriate content on your wireless home network. Some possible filters to consider include OpenDNS (free version available) ), SafeEyes, and Net NannyNetNanny. Some of these products offer additional protection features such as cell phone filtering, text message and photo screening tools, and digital footprint/reputation monitoring. Set Expectations Regularly share your expectations with your child about accessing only appropriate sites and content, as well as making good choices when online (even when parents aren't watching). Understand that your child’s use of many technologies (such as computers, tablets, iPads, iPods, video game systems, and cell phones) likely gives your child the ability to connect to unfiltered public or other wireless networks (such as in a library, fast food restaurant or coffee shop, by picking up a neighbor’s wireless signal, or connecting to the Internet through a cell service). Therefore, it is important to maintain regular, open dialog about Internet use and access. Discuss your expectation for appropriate use and behavior.

iPad Protection Plan. Farmington Area Public Schools recognizes that with the implementation of our Personalized Student Learning efforts there is a need to protect the investment by both the District and the Family. The participation cost for those opting to enroll in the iPad Protection Plan is $35.00 per person for the “regular school year” and $45 per person for “full year” coverage which extends over the summer months. It is due upon receipt of your student’s iPad.* The iPad Protection Plan will have a family maximum cap based upon the enrollment of two students (“regular school year,” “full year” or iPad Protection Plan combination thereof) for families with multiple students. Enrollment in the iPad Protection Plan coverage will be provided by the school district for families that qualify for free and reduced priced lunch. The iPad Protection Plan provides coverage for non-warranty repair, accidental damage (drops/spills), cracked screens, power surges, theft (with filed police report), vandalism by others, fire, flood and other natural disasters†. The $35.00/regular school year or $45/full year fee payment is nonrefundable. This annual coverage begins upon receipt of the payment and ends at the conclusion of the regular school year (“Full Year” iPad Protection Plan coverage for those opting to participate extends over the summer months). The iPad Protection Plan does not cover lost iPads, intentional damage –OR– stolen, lost or damaged charging cables, power adapter charging “bricks,” or cases. Cost for replacement of iPad accessories: • Apple Lightning to USB charging cable: $19.00 • Apple USB Power Adapter charging “brick”: $19.00 • iPad STM DUX Case: $35.00 The iPad Protection Plan does not have a co-payment deductible iPad repair/replacement fee for the first instance of damage, non-warranty repair, damage or claim within the academic year. However, a co-payment deductible repair/replacement fee is required for multiple instances or claims made during the same period of coverage for the selected iPad Protection Plan†. iPad Protection Plan Repair/Replacement Fee Deductible Schedule: • 1st damage/repair claim: $0.00 • 2nd damage/repair claim: $150.00 • Additional damage/repair claims: Full cost of iPad repair or replacement of iPad and accessories up to $329.00** 329.00 All iPad Protection Plan claims must be reported to the Main Office of your child’s school. In cases of theft or other criminal acts, a police report, or fire report in the case of fire, MUST be filed by the student or parent for the protection coverage to be utilized. A copy of the police/fire report must be provided to the Principal’s Office. Families who waive the iPad Protection Plan option will be held responsible for ALL damage to their iPads including, but not limited to: non-warranty repair, broken screens, cracked or damaged casing or components, damaged ports or buttons, inoperability from jailbreaking, etc. Stolen or lost iPads or accessories such as cases, cables and power adapters and will be charged the actual replacement cost. INTENTIONAL DAMAGE: Students/parents are responsible for full payment of intentional damages to their own issued iPads or accessories, or intentional damage to the iPad or accessories of others. The School District iPad Protection Plan DOES NOT cover intentional damage to the iPad or accessories. This includes any damage to the iPad while the case is not appropriately on the iPad, or while in a case that itself is damaged and not offering full protection to the device. Some additional things to review with your child: • Anything they do or post online creates a digital record, often called a "Digital Footprint." Nothing online is totally private, even if it is intended to be. Once digitized, it can be saved, sent and reposted elsewhere. • A good rule of thumb: If you don’t want a parent, teacher, principal, future employer or college admissions office to know something, don’t post it online. Set up some sort of test question to frequently ask your child, such as “Would Grandma approve?” • "Friends" aren’t always who they say they are. Encourage your child to only be friends online with friends they know in person. Never give access to personal information to people met online. • Never post personally identifiable information online. This includes: full name, address, phone number, email, where you are meeting friends or where you hang out. Discuss with your child how easy it is for someone to find you based on what you post online. • Regularly check your child’s privacy settings on all commonly used sites and networks. Ignoring privacy settings on social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter means your child’s photos, contact information, interests, and possibly even cell phone GPS location could be shared with more than a half-billion people. • Cyberbullying (threatening or harassing another individual through technology) is a growing concern for today’s youth. It takes many forms, such as forwarding a private email, photo, or text message for others to see, starting a rumor, or sending a threatening or aggressive message, often anonymously. Talk with your child about not partaking in this behavior and encourage her/him to report incidents of cyberbullying to an adult. * Families who choose to opt out of contributing the participation fee for the iPad Protection Plan will be responsible for the full cost of repair or replacement of the iPad. The district issued iPad accessories of the Lightning to USB charging cable, USB Power Adapter charging “brick” and case are not covered by the iPad Protection Plan and remain the responsibility of the student/family. † Damages due to fire, flood or other natural disaster will not count toward a repair/replacement claim. ** Replacement cost for available like model iPad subject to change. Parent Guide Digital safety is of the utmost importance. Intentional, frequent discussions with your child of any age, are necessary and allow you to be proactive in protecting your child and further educating him/her. Experts warn that children are most vulnerable to online dangers while at home. Please note the following suggestions as they might be of assistance in further educating your child about appropriate use of technology including the iPad and home Internet use. In alignment with the Farmington Area Schools Acceptable Use Policy for Technology (ISD 192 Policy 1003), beyond school, parents must take responsibility for the use of technology and the Internet. As a parent, you are responsible for monitoring your child’s use of District-provided educational technology including District-issued email and cloud accounts as well as the Internet. This includes Internet use at home or any other remote location outside of school. Filter Access Filtering software is not built in to the iPad. While many potential dangers are filtered and blocked on the school’s wireless network, children often have complete, unrestricted access to inappropriate sites at home. Experts strongly suggest installing software to filter and block inappropriate content on your wireless home network. Some possible filters to consider include OpenDNS (free version available) and Net Nanny. Some of these products offer additional protection features such as cell phone filtering, text message and photo screening tools, and digital footprint/reputation monitoring. Set Expectations Regularly share your expectations with your child about accessing only appropriate sites and content, as well as making good choices when online (even when parents aren't watching). Understand that your child’s use of many technologies (such as computers, tablets, iPads, iPods, video game systems, and cell phones) likely gives your child the ability to connect to unfiltered public or other wireless networks (such as in a library, fast food restaurant or coffee shop, by picking up a neighbor’s wireless signal, or connecting to the Internet through a cell service). Therefore, it is important to maintain regular, open dialog about Internet use and access. Discuss your expectation for appropriate use and behavior.