teachers catholic
RSS teachers catholicSort by: Relevance | Date
Catholic Education Office Deploys Microsoft Learning Gateway to Improve Staff Effectiveness Through Single Sign-On Access To All the Resources They Need
White Paper With more than 17,000 students, 1,300 teachers and approximately 330 non-teaching staff across 56 schools, managing access to data is no longer a challenge to the Catholic Schools Office - Diocese Maitland Newcastle (CSO-DMN). [11 Jan 2008]
High School Students, Teachers Learn Long-Term Benefits of Tablet PCs in the Classroom
White Paper Bishop Hartley High School is a private Catholic high school in Columbus, Ohio. The ultra-portable form factor, pen-enabled computing, ink-integration for the Microsoft Office system programs, and wireless capabilities have captured students' and... [30 Aug 2007]
Websense Security Filtering Helps Trinity High School Regain Hours Previously Spent on Spyware Removal
White Paper In the 77 years since its founding, Trinity High School has been guided by one goal: to provide the best Catholic education for the young people they serve. Trinity installed Websense web filtering to remove the responsibility of managing the... [16 Jun 2007]
Catholic schools go wireless down under
News Seventy-five Catholic schools in western Sydney and their central administration office are expected to be linked by wireless network under a project now underway. The project is being managed by the Catholic Education Office in Parramatta. [31 May 2005]
Villa Duchesne/Oak Hill School Positively Transforms Student Learning by Standardizing on HP Technology
White Paper Stephanie Moore, Director of Instructional Technology for Villa Duchesne/Oak Hill School (VDOH) - an independent Catholic school for students in Pre-Kindergarten through 12th grade - has not only come to understand how to leverage and infuse... [21 May 2004]
Cost-Saving 3Com Wireless Voice and Data Solution Untangles School's Communication Woes
White Paper Saint Thomas More Academy provides a Catholic, secondary education to a small, select group of Delaware boys and girls. Its existing 10 Mbps data network, which served administrative offices and a computer lab, could not be extended to classrooms... [25 Feb 2004]
