In this course, we will review NYSED's computer science and digital fluency standards around the concept area of Cybersecurity. This course will explore the three subconcept areas within Cybersecurity. These are:

Risks

Safeguards

Response

Throughout this course, you will learn more about the standards, explore examples of the standards in action and be able to consider how you will implement these standards in your classroom.

This course is worth 3 CTLE Hours.
Course Purpose

Objective 1: To learn the NYSED Computer Science and Digital Fluency Standards Concept Area: Cybersecurity.

Objective 2: To learn how to implement the standards into your classroom.

NOTE: This course is 100% online and will take approximately 3 hours to complete. This course begins on January 1, and participants have until June 30, 2025, to complete all required assignments and activities to receive CTLE credit.

This course is designed and provided by NYSCATE and utilizes the Canvas Learning Management System. Upon registration, you will receive an email from NYSCATE with instructions on how to enroll in your course. This course is self-paced and upon successful completion, you will be marked complete in PLM.

All NYSCATE courses have rolling enrollment. Registrants will be emailed on WEDNESDAYS with confirmation of registration.

IF THIS IS INTENDED FOR A LARGE AUDIENCE, LIKE A SUPERINTENDENT CONFERENCE DAY, WE WILL NEED 72 HOURS NOTICE. PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER HERE, INSTEAD, EMAIL LACCARDO@LHRIC.ORG.

In this course, we will review NYSED's computer science and digital fluency standards around the concept area of Digital Literacy. This course will explore the two subconcept areas within Digital Literacy. These are:

Digital Use

Digital Citizenship

Throughout this course, you will learn more about the standards, explore examples of the standards in action and be able to consider how you will implement these standards in your classroom.

This course is worth 3 CTLE Hours.
Course Purpose

Objective 1: To learn the NYSED Computer Science and Digital Fluency Standards Concept Area: Digital Literacy.

Objective 2: To learn how to implement the standards into your classroom.

NOTE: This course is 100% online and will take approximately 3 hours to complete. This course begins on January 1, and participants have until June 30, 2025, to complete all required assignments and activities to receive CTLE credit.

This course is designed and provided by NYSCATE and utilizes the Canvas Learning Management System. Upon registration, you will receive an email from NYSCATE with instructions on how to enroll in your course. This course is self-paced and upon successful completion, you will be marked complete in PLM.

All NYSCATE courses have rolling enrollment. Registrants will be emailed on WEDNESDAYS with confirmation of registration.

IF THIS IS INTENDED FOR A LARGE AUDIENCE, LIKE A SUPERINTENDENT CONFERENCE DAY, WE WILL NEED 72 HOURS NOTICE. PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER HERE, INSTEAD, EMAIL LACCARDO@LHRIC.ORG.

In this course we will review NYSED's computer science and digital fluency standards around the concept area of Impacts of Computing. This course will explore the 4 subconcepts within Impacts of Computing. These are:

Society

Ethics

Accessibility

Career Paths

Throughout this course, you will learn more about the standards, explore examples of the standards in action and be able to consider how you will implement these standards in your classroom.

This course is worth 3 CTLE Hours.
Course Purpose

Objective 1: To learn the NYSED Computer Science and Digital Fluency Standards Concept Area: Impacts of Computing.

Objective 2: To learn how to implement the standards into your classroom.

NOTE: This course is 100% online and will take approximately 3 hours to complete. This course begins on January 1, and participants have until June 30, 2025, to complete all required assignments and activities to receive CTLE credit.

This course is designed and provided by NYSCATE and utilizes the Canvas Learning Management System. Upon registration, you will receive an email from NYSCATE with instructions on how to enroll in your course. This course is self-paced and upon successful completion, you will be marked complete in PLM.

All NYSCATE courses have rolling enrollment. Registrants will be emailed on WEDNESDAYS with confirmation of registration.

IF THIS IS INTENDED FOR A LARGE AUDIENCE, LIKE A SUPERINTENDENT CONFERENCE DAY, WE WILL NEED 72 HOURS NOTICE. PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER HERE, INSTEAD, EMAIL LACCARDO@LHRIC.ORG.

In this course, we will review NYSED's computer science and digital fluency standards around the concept area of Networks and System Design. This course will explore the two subconcept areas within Networks and Systems Design. These are:

Hardware and Software

Networks and the Internet

Throughout this course, you will learn more about the standards, explore examples of the standards in action and be able to consider how you will implement these standards in your classroom.

This course is worth 3 CTLE Hours.
Course Purpose

Objective 1: To learn the NYSED Computer Science and Digital Fluency Standards Concept Area: Networks and System Design.

Objective 2: To learn how to implement the standards into your classroom.

NOTE: This course is 100% online and will take approximately 3 hours to complete. This course begins on January 1, and participants have until June 30, 2025, to complete all required assignments and activities to receive CTLE credit.

This course is designed and provided by NYSCATE and utilizes the Canvas Learning Management System. Upon registration, you will receive an email from NYSCATE with instructions on how to enroll in your course. This course is self-paced and upon successful completion, you will be marked complete in PLM.

All NYSCATE courses have rolling enrollment. Registrants will be emailed on WEDNESDAYS with confirmation of registration.

IF THIS IS INTENDED FOR A LARGE AUDIENCE, LIKE A SUPERINTENDENT CONFERENCE DAY, WE WILL NEED 72 HOURS NOTICE. PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER HERE, INSTEAD, EMAIL LACCARDO@LHRIC.ORG.

The focus of this course is to provide educators with the understanding on how to make content comprehensible for ELLs/MLLs.
Course Purpose

Objective 1: Participants will understand key research and concepts that support instruction of ELLs, such as Comprehensible Input, Scaffolded Supports and Home Language Supports.

Objective 2: Participants will identify key strategies to support ELLs in Content Area classes.

Objective 3: Participants will have understanding of ways to increase student engagement and connections, thereby develop stronger relationships with ELLs online.

NOTE: This course is 100% online and will take approximately 3 hours to complete. This course begins on January 1, and participants have until June 30, 2025, to complete all required assignments and activities to receive CTLE credit.

This course is designed and provided by NYSCATE and utilizes the Canvas Learning Management System. Upon registration, you will receive an email from NYSCATE with instructions on how to enroll in your course. This course is self-paced and upon successful completion, you will be marked complete in PLM.

All NYSCATE courses have rolling enrollment. Registrants will be emailed on WEDNESDAYS with confirmation of registration.

IF THIS IS INTENDED FOR A LARGE AUDIENCE, LIKE A SUPERINTENDENT CONFERENCE DAY, WE WILL NEED 72 HOURS NOTICE. PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER HERE, INSTEAD, EMAIL LACCARDO@LHRIC.ORG.

In this course, we will review NYSED's computer science and digital fluency standards around the concept area of Computational Thinking. This course will explore the four subconcepts within Computational Thinking. These are:

Modeling and Simulation

Data Analysis and Visualization

Abstraction and Decomposition

Algorithms and Programming

Throughout this course, you will learn more about the standards, explore examples of the standards in action and be able to consider how you will implement these standards in your classroom.

This course is worth 3 CTLE Hours.
Course Purpose

Objective 1: To learn the NYSED Computer Science and Digital Fluency Standards Concept Area: Computational Thinking.

Objective 2: To learn how to implement the standards into your classroom.

NOTE: This course is 100% online and will take approximately 3 hours to complete. This course begins on January 1, and participants have until June 30, 2025, to complete all required assignments and activities to receive CTLE credit.

This course is designed and provided by NYSCATE and utilizes the Canvas Learning Management System. Upon registration, you will receive an email from NYSCATE with instructions on how to enroll in your course. This course is self-paced and upon successful completion, you will be marked complete in PLM.

All NYSCATE courses have rolling enrollment. Registrants will be emailed on WEDNESDAYS with confirmation of registration.

IF THIS IS INTENDED FOR A LARGE AUDIENCE, LIKE A SUPERINTENDENT CONFERENCE DAY, WE WILL NEED 72 HOURS NOTICE. PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER HERE, INSTEAD, EMAIL LACCARDO@LHRIC.ORG.