Need a checklist to help plan your event?

Changing how you run your celebrations can be a good opportunity to see student voice and community feedback on preferences as well as conduct an audit into the technology and audio visual capabilities of your school.

This checklist will help you explore what could be possible in your context and prepare your community for a new style of celebration.

Want help communicating with your community?

Whether you are changing your celebrations slightly, delaying them, or running a virtual event, clear communciation with your school community will help.

The celebration case studies include examples of how other schools have communicated with their community.

Another example communication comes from the Kingscliff High School website.

Need help managing digital citizenship and behaviour?

Set clear guidelines and expectations with your staff, students and parents. A virtual school event is still a school event.

Prior to the event students shold be clearly reminded of their digital citizenship and behaviour obligations.

• Visit the Digital citizenship website for more information.
• Refresh your understanding of the Student use of digital devices and online services policy.
• Refresh your understanding of the Student Discipline in Government Schools policy.

The Virtual dance case study on Billabong High School includes an example of a Code of conduct document that was supplied to students prior to the event.