Have you ever suddenly started seeing pop up ads on your laptop, and can't quite figure out how they started? Most likely you clicked on malicious link when you did a web search, or clicked on an ad or misleading link on a web page. Do you normally search for a website instead of just entering the site's web address (URL)? This practice can leave you vulnerable to those malicious sites. A better practice is to enter the actual website address and then bookmark it so you can easily find it again next time. That will prevent you accidentally clicking on a link to a site that looks similar to the one you the one you're trying to open, but is different and possibly contains malicious links. Read more online safety tips below. We can all use the reminders.
- 9 Tips to Safely Browse the Web
- How to Find Hidden Startup Programs Slowing Down Your Windows PC
- Stop Using ChatGPT as a Substitute for Web Search
- Free Resources to Teach Your Students About AI
- How to Personalize Your Calendar Events with Emojis (video)
- Don't Be a Tab-a-holic (5 Tips for Managing Tabs on a Chromebook) (video)
- Classroom AI 101: Create Guided Notes for Videos With AI
9 Tips to Safely Browse the Web
9 Tips to Safely Browse the Web, from How-To Geek by Shan Abdul
Whether you're a seasoned web surfer, or still struggle to identify a safe link from from a malicious site, there are tips we can all use in this article.
How to Find Hidden Startup Programs Slowing Down Your Windows PC
How to Find Hidden Startup Programs Slowing Down Your Windows PC, from How-To Geek by Efam Harris
Does your laptop take forever to start up? Learn how to easily speed it up.
Stop Using ChatGPT as a Substitute for Web Search
Stop Using ChatGPT as a Substitute for Web Search, from How-To Geek by Tim Brookes
There are many ways to use ChatGPT, or any other AI chatbot such as Gemini (formerly Bard) or Copilot (formerly Bing Chat). Find out why searching the internet is not one of them.
Free Resources to Teach Your Students About AI
Free Resources to Teach Your Students About AI, from Control Alt Achieve by Eric Curts
AI is so new, we are learning about artificial intelligence alongside our students. Here are some resources you can use to teach your students (and possibly yourself) about AI, the tools available and the appropriate way to use it.
How to Personalize Your Calendar Events with Emojis (video)
Don't Be a Tab-a-holic (5 Tips for Managing Tabs on a Chromebook) (video)
Classroom AI 101: Create Guided Notes for Videos With AI
Classroom AI 101: Create Guided Notes for Videos With AI, from Ditch That Textbook by Matt Miller
How do you know students have watched a video? Guided notes! Let Google Gemini create those guided notes for you.
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