magazine.T4L Issue 34

Welcome

Welcome to the fourth edition of the Beginning Teacher’s Tech Guide.

Whether you are stepping into your very first classroom this year, with a mix of nerves and excitement, or you are a seasoned educator looking to refresh your practice, this guide is built for you!

The technology landscape moves fast, but you don’t have to navigate it alone. With this resource we share all things digital in the NSW Department of Education. We have created the latest tips and tricks designed to streamline your admin and provide opportunities to empower you to use a wide range of technology with confidence.

To continue the conversation and learn more throughout the year and beyond, join the T4L Teacher Community on Teams.

Have a great year of learning for both you and your students!

Linda Lazenby

Director

– Technology Enablement, Schools and Skills

Thank you to TAS teacher Jenna Goodfellow and students from Gunnedah High School who appear on our cover and throughout this issue!

Meet our beginning teacher

T4L chats with Jenna, TAS teacher at Gunnedah High School

Tell us about the TeachNSW Beyond the Line program and your teaching role at Gunnedah High School?

I began my career in the corporate design world but quickly realised city life wasn’t for me. Wanting to make a meaningful difference in students’ lives, I completed a Master of Teaching and joined the TeachNSW Beyond the Line program. Through the program, I visited five rural and remote public schools, including Gunnedah High School, which inspired me to pursue a career in public education.

I secured a permanent role at Gunnedah High School through the Graduate Recruitment program and am now entering my second year teaching in the TAS faculty. Building strong relationships with students and the wider community has been a priority, as living and learning alongside the community helps create meaningful connections and supports student success.

What does technology look like in your classroom?

Technology plays a key role in my classroom, helping to keep students engaged and organised in their learning. I use Google Classroom to share programs, manage learning materials and maintain records of their work. Canva is a favourite tool for boosting engagement and links to industry, making it a valuable platform for students. In TAS, I also regularly use the Adobe Suite and Tinkercad, as both support authentic, realworld learning while remaining accessible for students.

I also focus on teaching core laptop skills, such as shortcuts, to strengthen students’ digital literacy and build skills that transfer across subject areas.

What digital tools are critical for your teaching role?

Working primarily in the Google environment, tools like Google Drive are critical for collaboration across staff, helping us maintain consistency through shared resources such as master programming templates.

I also created a master Google Classroom for staff, which supports communication, collaboration and easy access to teaching and learning programs. This has been particularly helpful for new and casual teachers, providing a shared space to test, store and refine resources before they are shared with students and creating a safe and supportive digital environment for staff.

What advice do you have for pre-service or beginning teachers?

Building strong relationships with students should always come first. When rapport is established, classrooms run more smoothly and learning feels more connected. Simple, predictable routines also help build trust and confidence.

Be open to learning alongside your colleagues and sharing your own knowledge. Seeking out mentors has been invaluable in my growth as a teacher.

Finally, don’t be afraid to ask for help. No one expects you to know everything, and building a strong support network is essential for maintaining wellbeing and being your best in the classroom.

More AI!

Jenna’s inspo

My colleagues!

I get inspo from other staff and love seeing how they do things!

I can’t wait to see more creation and differentiation with AI in the classroom ! Canva! I do everything in Canva, it’s wonderful to engage the students!

Getting started

Logging in

All NSW Department of Education (DoE) staff have an account login to access their portal as well as all platforms and tools. Your department email address, and user login is usually in the following format (don’t forget the numbers at the end of your name if you have any!): firstname.lastname@det.nsw.edu.au

If you are attempting to log in to your NSW DoE Google account or any resource websites that are hosted on Google sites, it looks slightly different: firstname.lastname@education.nsw.gov.au

Access your email

Help! I’ve forgotten my password!

Our Cyber team ensures all of your data is kept safe and secure and as a result of this you will be prompted to change your password each term.

Changing your password is easy and can be done on any of your devices.

If you forget your password, follow these instructions or contact EDConnect on 1300 32 32 32 if you need further support.

All department staff use Microsoft Outlook. You can access your Staff Mail directly via your portal tile or by setting up the Microsoft Outlook app on your device.

Check out these resources to support your use of the Outlook app.

Troubleshooting and support

If you’re experiencing access issues, technology problems, have questions about staffing, processes or any other types of queries and your school is unable to assist, EDConnect is your go-to support service for help and troubleshooting.

Using EDConnect’s easy-to-use navigational website, you may find a helpful knowledge article to support your understanding.

Accessing tools and websites

If you can’t find what you’re looking for on the EDConnect website, get help with EDConnect Online or, if urgent, call EDConnect on 1300 32 32 32 during support hours.

You can also access EDConnect Online directly via your portal and easily navigate through your queries and tickets, as well as communicate back and forth on a ticket to track its progress.

You may find that some access to tools, apps and websites are limited within NSW DoE Wifi in order to keep our staff and students protected. If you are unsure about what you can access, or need to have a particular website or application assessed for use, try Web Filtering and AssessedIT as your starting point.

If you need to complete an assessment of a particular application, start by logging a ticket with EDConnect Online.

MyPL

MyPL (My Professional Learning) is the department’s home of professional learning and mandatory training. On your first school development days, you will likely complete online modules together with colleagues, such as Child Protection Awareness Training, Anaphylaxis and more. Take a beginner course to get acquainted with MyPL.

Find MyPL on the portal

Enrol in a Beginner’s Guide to MyPL

What is NSWEduChat?

Q+ and Digital PDP

Q+ is a professional planner for teachers that keeps your performance and accreditation activities on track in one place, including accreditation, mandatory training, Working with Children Checks and your annual performance and development plan (PDP).

Digital PDP supports teachers, non-schoolbased teachers and support staff in schools by making it easier to set goals, connect with your supervisor, upload documentation and reflect on your progress.

Getting started with NSWEduChat

NSWEduChat is a generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tool owned and designed by the NSW Department of Education. It is safe, secure and free of charge for staff and all students in Years 5-12.

How do I access NSWEduChat?

You can access NSWEduChat directly via the NSWEduChat website. You will need to log in using your staff credentials. You can also access NSWEduChat through the Staff Portal by adding it to ‘My essentials’.

Disclaimer: All department staff should edit AI generated content to ensure accuracy and suitability of the output for their context. Use trusted sources to verify the accuracy of content.

What resources are available to support your use of NSWEduChat?

GenAI learning pathways are available to provide you with the tools, training and support you’ll need to confidently and effectively use NSWEduChat in teaching and learning.

The NSWEduChat prompt library offers you expertly designed prompt templates to help you create teaching and learning resources using NSWEduChat.

The portal and my essentials

The NSW DoE Portal is your first digital stop for accessing tools, software and applications across the department.

Use tiles such as SAP to update your personal details, view payslips and manage leave. Access key applications like MyPL to log mandatory professional learning and quickly reach tools including the Universal Resources Hub and NSWEduChat. You’ll also find direct links to important alerts such as the Staff Noticeboard.

When accessing vendor tools like Microsoft, Google or Canva through the portal, you’ll be automatically signed in using your NSW DoE account.

A very handy quick link to logging and troubleshooting any of your queries whether they are HR, technical or process focused.

Watch this walk-through video on how to navigate the portal.

This menu on the left is your management tool. From here you can manage your contact details and also access the department’s app store and add new tools to your essentials.

Access Staff mail through your essentials. You can find the email address and contact details of all staff members in the Global Address Book in Outlook or through the staff directory. Watch this resource.

An application for all staffing processes. Ensure your personal details are updated, access your payslips and manage your leave balances and requests.

Master your student portal from start to finish. This guide covers everything from your initial login to updating your password, creating useful bookmarks, and understanding the importance of logging out.

Your favourite apps can be added to your essentials so you can easily find them at the top of your portal.

3:20

Microsoft 365

Microsoft 365 offers teachers a powerful, easy-to-use toolkit that supports planning, teaching and collaboration from day one. With cloud-based apps like Word, PowerPoint and Excel, you can create and access your work from any device, while OneDrive ensures your files are always backed up and available.

How do I access Microsoft 365?

You can access Microsoft 365 through the staff portal. Add it to your “My essentials” for quick access on any device.

Great starter resources for teaching with Microsoft 365 tools

The T4L Microsoft resources page is your one-stop shop to explore helpful tips and tricks with using these tools and more.

Teams

Microsoft Teams provides an all-in-one digital classroom where teachers can organise lessons, share resources, manage assignments, provide feedback and communicate with students with ease. Using the assignments space, teachers can differentiate tasks for students as well as provide interactive learning experiences using the available ‘Learning Accelerators’.

“I like to access my cloud-based files using both the OneDrive for desktop sync app and OneDrive online through my portal. This gives me the flexibility to create, share and edit my work, whether it’s for the classroom or admin, anytime, from any device.”

Excel

Want to analyse data and present it visually? Whether you’re reviewing student assessment results or guiding students to explore trends over time, Excel is a powerful and accessible tool for everyone. Discover how to create eye-catching charts, format data to highlight key information and save valuable time by using formulas to streamline your assessment workflows.

OneDrive

Share, upload and sync your files to the cloud where you can access them on multiple devices. You can easily move files between OneDrive and Teams/ SharePoint depending on where you want to manage or house certain documents and projects. You can even download the OneDrive app to easily digitise paper documents into PDFs.

Word

Microsoft Word is essential for teachers and students, supporting learning and creativity. It offers real-time collaboration, Editor for writing help, Immersive Reader for audio-visual support and builtin drawing, design, and maths tools. Teachers can provide feedback easily using comments or Reviewing Mode to guide students in refining their work.

OneNote

OneNote is a digital note-taking app that keeps all your class notes, files and videos in one place, accessible on multiple devices. Use a touchscreen and stylus to annotate easily. Each page allows multimedia content beyond an A4 page, helping you organise notes and develop your teaching program efficiently.

PowerPoint

PowerPoint enables teachers and students to create engaging presentations with real-time collaboration, Designer layouts and built-in media tools. It enhances content clarity and accessibility. Teachers can guide students using slide comments, while Presenter Coach helps learners build confidence and improve presentation skills for effective communication in the classroom.

Minecraft Education

Are you looking for an alternative way to assess student understanding? Minecraft Education is a perfect way to gamify student assessment or explore a unit of work across multiple KLAs. Watch student engagement climb as they create content in this space. If you haven’t tried it before, explore our resources for both teachers and students.

Google Workspace

Google Workspace is available for all teachers and includes plenty of cloud storage in Google Drive. You can access and use Workspace apps such as Google Classroom, Docs, Sheets and Forms among many others. Students have access to Google Workspace apps for their learning and also have access to their student email accounts via the Gmail experience.

How do I access Google Workspace?

You can access Google Workspace through the staff portal. Access to Google Workspace uses your department Google account and is in the following format (sometimes you might have a number at the end of your name): firstname.lastname@education.nsw.gov.au

Great starter resources for teaching with Google tools

The T4L Google resources page is your one-stop shop to explore video resources on using these tools.

Chat

Google Chat is a secure communication hub that combines instant messaging, video and file sharing into one platform. This tool boosts collaboration and smoothly connects with other Google applications. Educators can efficiently and safely share resources, announcements, and updates from a centralised hub. Take a look at this video series to learn how

In Google Docs, access Version History to monitor student contributions or recover deleted work. Navigate to File > Version History > See version history to view a colour-coded timeline indicating who typed specific sections and when.

Classroom

Google Classroom simplifies the assignment process by allowing for easy distribution, collection and assessment of student work, while enhancing communication between teachers and students. Watch this video to learn how to set up your digital classroom.

Forms

Google Forms simplifies the process of gathering feedback and assessing student understanding through quizzes, providing instant results for informed decision-making. It also creates opportunities for engagement; why not turn a standard form into a thrilling digital Escape Room? Watch this video to find out how

Drive

Google Drive is a reliable cloud storage solution for teachers, allowing them to organise and access teaching materials from anywhere. It promotes teamwork through Shared Drives, enabling collaboration by centralising files owned by the team instead of individuals. Why not start here?

Docs

With real-time collaboration features, Google Docs enables teachers and students to work together on documents, enhancing communication, collaboration and feedback. Found in the “Tools” menu, the integrated Voice Typing tool eliminates writing obstacles for students who require assistance. Watch this video to find out how

Slides

Google Slides allow teachers and students to create engaging presentations while collaborating in real-time. It is a fantastic tool for students to demonstrate their learning; for example, by using internal linking to build interactive app prototypes. Take a look at this video to learn how

Sites

Teachers can use Google Sites to build engaging class websites for resources and to showcase student work. It is also a fantastic tool for students to curate their own digital portfolios, building digital literacy skills as they reflect on their learning. See how it can be used in the classroom with this activity card

Apple

Apple’s education tools, give teachers intuitive ways to create, organise, and deliver lessons. These tools support interactive, creative learning by enabling students to explore ideas through imagery, drawing, video creation and sound recording to support projects across all subjects. With seamless integration and accessibility features, Apple helps teachers personalise instruction and keep every learner engaged.

How to use your Camera

The Apple Camera app provides a simple and reliable way to capture photos and videos. Its easy-to-use interface helps you quickly take clear images, whether for classroom activities, projects, or everyday moments. With basic editing tools, you can enhance your shots and share them effortlessly.

Great starter resources for teaching with Apple tools

The T4L Apple resources page is your one-stop shop to explore video resources on using these tools.

Classroom

Apple Classroom helps teachers manage and support students using iPads during lessons. With features like screen viewing, app launching and remote control, teachers can keep students focused and engaged. It also enables easy content sharing and collaboration, making classroom management simple and effective. This tool makes teaching with iPads in your classroom a seamless experience!

“The iPad camera is arguably the best educational app to use. It’s engaging and encourages creativity which allows me to help students learn both inside and outside the classroom”

Pages

Pages is a versatile word processing app that helps users create polished documents such as letters, reports or posters. Its user-friendly interface and powerful features allow students and teachers to design and share their ideas effortlessly.

Clips

Apple Clips is perfect for creating short, engaging videos with a mix of clips, photos, music and text enhanced by fun filters, stickers and emojis. If you’re making quick how-to guides, lively presentations, or capturing moments from your students, Clips makes it easy and fun to bring your ideas to life.

Keynote

Experience the power of creativity and productivity with Keynote. Whether you’re crafting presentations or refining your ideas, Keynote empowers you to bring your vision to life with precision and style. With intuitive tools and captivating themes already pre-created, unlock your potential!

GarageBand

GarageBand is a user-friendly music studio that lets you mix instruments, vocals and loops to create your own tracks. Whether you’re making jingles, full songs, experimenting with sounds or getting students to record and review their reading skills, GarageBand’s tools and effects make music and sound creation easy and fun.

iMovie

A favourite amongst teachers creating movies for many years, iMovie makes video editing simple and fun, letting you combine videos, photos and music with smooth transitions and effects. Whether you’re creating a project, ad or short film, iMovie’s tools and templates help you tell your story with ease.

Assistive Technology

Explore the accessibility settings on Apple devices to create inclusive learning experiences that support all students. These tools help remove barriers and enable every learner to reach their full potential. Discover how simple adjustments can make a big difference in engagement and success for every student in your classroom.

With Canva Education, NSW DoE staff and students have access to premium features at no cost, available through Single Sign-On. For the best experience, log in via the Canva Essential tile on the staff portal.

Canva Foundations

Check out the T4L Foundations video series. For a deeper dive into skill-based modules, visit Canva’s Design School, where you can explore courses designed to enhance your creative skills.

Check out Canva’s Education templates to find resources specifically designed for educators, including ready to teach lessons, infographics, comic strips, daily agendas, worksheets and more.

Switch Teams and view your account.

Canva Design School

These are three great free certifications available through the Canva Design School website to develop your skills.

“Canva is the Swiss Army knife of classroom content creation. With its huge library of stock media, it empowers teachers to build interactive and engaging learning experiences. With an ever-growing educational toolkit, Canva helps transform lessons into creative spaces where students can connect, explore and create.”

Canva Essentials – Practical tips for using tools like docs, presentations, whiteboards, and websites to enhance collaboration and creativity.

Teacher Essentials – Create engaging teaching resources, lesson plans and activities. Use Canva’s powerful tools to save time, track progress, and give meaningful feedback.

Graphic Design Essentials – Learn to design collaborative projects, support student-led videos and use tools for creativity, with practical ideas for immediate classroom use.

Simply search for whatever educational template you desire!

Frames - Drop images or videos into frames to create fun, engaging teaching visuals easily.

Interactive presentations

Sheets - Embed editable spreadsheets in designs to organise data, track info and collaborate in real time.

Canva presentations make sharing ideas feel easy and fun. With drag-and-drop tools, interactive timers, embedded content, a huge stock library and loads of education templates, anyone can build clear, creative slides. Complete with confetti bursts or even a mic drop to celebrate learning wins!

Video editing

Canva Video helps classrooms turn ideas into engaging stories. With easy clip trimming, voiceovers, animations, transitions, screen recording and a huge stock library, teachers and students can create dynamic videos that brings learning to life.

Canva makes uploading easy. Add PDFs, PowerPoints, Google Slides and more with the upload button or simply drag and drop them straight onto the home screen.

Forms - Build simple classroom forms to collect student feedback, ideas or check-ins.

Digital whiteboarding

Canva Whiteboards give teachers a flexible space to think, annotate and collaborate. With a muti-page infinite canvas, sticky notes, real-time cursors, drawing tools, mind-map templates and a massive stock library, students and teachers can explore ideas freely.

Sheets

Canva Sheets gives teachers a flexible way to organise data, plan activities and manage classroom information, with the option to embed them directly into any design. Paired with Bulk Create, Sheets makes it easy to generate certificates, labels or whole class sets in just a few steps.

Adobe for Education

Adobe Express is a versatile creative tool available to all students and staff. It allows creation of quick and simple graphic designs, as well as infographics for explaining ideas. It allows you to make quick edits to PDF documents, create simple videos and animations, build webpages and generate text effects and images with AI. You can access Adobe Express via the tile in your portal. The Adobe Creative Cloud licence gives you full access to a range of Adobe applications. You’ll find tools like Photoshop for image editing, Illustrator for graphic design, Premiere Pro for advanced video editing, as well as other creative apps. These applications require a licence, which you can apply for here

Adobe Acrobat

Adobe Express

This tool is perfect for Stages 1 and beyond and applicable to any KLA. Design posters, flyers and drawings, as well as infographics for explaining ideas. Create simple videos for storytelling, build webpages and access Adobe Stock’s photos, videos and music. With generative AI, you can easily generate text effects and images, making it an invaluable resource for educators.

There are many options available for viewing and editing PDFs. You can access PDFs through the browser (free), Acrobat Reader (free), Adobe Express (all staff and students have an automatic licence) and Acrobat Pro (apply for a licence). Visit the Adobe Acrobat page to find the product to suit your needs.

A Creative Cloud licence gives you access to a wide collection of creative desktop and mobile tools, including Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Premiere Pro and more. Collaborate with team members using shared libraries and cloud storage and bring your creative visions to life with thousands of fonts from Adobe Fonts. Plus, enjoy the flexibility of working anywhere, anytime, whether you’re at your desktop or on the go with mobile apps.

T4L resources

Looking for quick, classroom-ready tech ideas?

The T4L website brings together a wide range of student resources, including bite-size videos that showcase your favourite tools and platforms in action. With new content added regularly, it’s an easy way to keep your lessons fresh and your students engaged.

“I regularly use the T4L Events to attend insightful webinars that are always packed with practical information and meaningful takeaways. They’re incredibly valuable, especially for new teachers and new staff finding their feet with technology.”

Kiri, Teacher, Sir Eric Woodward Memorial School

“news.T4L is the place to get information about latest updates, best practice, QRGs, available PL and of course, ICT thought of the day! Always a great variety of topics covered. I just learned about the brilliance that is Tab Groups on Chrome. Being able to create Tab Groups means I am not constantly having to restore browser windows on startup or switch when moving between devices.” Kirsty, Teacher, Newcastle Senior School (SSP)

magazine.T4L supports all your digital classroom needs, offering practical ideas, inspiration and realworld examples to help you confidently integrate technology into your teaching. T4L Kids is released throughout the year and features curriculum-aligned, guided activities supported by videos, making it easy to embed meaningful STEM learning into the classroom.

Find your tribe!

T4L Teams community

Connect with a community of teachers and support staff, passionate about enhancing teaching and learning and school environments with technology. From digital classroom tips to idea sharing and troubleshooting, everyone is welcome, beginners through to seasoned tech pros.

Statewide staffrooms

Statewide staffrooms are online communities that connect curriculum and specialist teams with teachers everywhere. They’re a supportive space to collaborate, ask questions, share resources, and easily find what you need. With regular updates and accurate, curriculum-aligned content, these staffrooms are a true statewide brains trust. With more than 50,000 members, it’s the perfect place to jump in and get connected.

Join a statewide staffroom.

Plus, join us for our live sessions, T4L Hot Spots every second Monday afternoon if you’re looking for ICT Coordinator tips and hot topics or T4L Tuesdays, a quick 15 minute session aimed at arming teachers with tools and tips for the classroom.

Engage

This is the department’s networking hub (once Yammer), where you can connect with peers, explore groups that fit your teaching focus and find helpful resources. A quick search will help you find the right groups to join.

If you’re unsure about something, just post your question in Engage and let your colleagues jump in. Join the Engage conversation.

Explore T4L Kids magazine

For beginning teachers, T4L Kids is an easy, go-to classroom resource. With new issues released throughout the year and past editions available, you can explore hundreds of inspiring ideas, interviews and challenges to boost students’ skills and confidence across a range of technology tools and platforms.

T4L Kids is a highly engaging magazine for Stages 3-4.

Each challenge supports building skills in tech tools available to students.

Designed to embed technology into teaching and learning.

Each issue contains creative and collaborative challenges around a theme.

Features interviews with experts for reallife solutions!

Each issue is linked to teachers’ notes with lesson ideas linked to curriculum.

Each issue is developed using the department’s design thinking framework. It contains crosscurricular challenges for students. It can be used as an learningindependent resource or as part of your programming.

There are 19 back issues covering sport, animals, food and farming and much more!

stem.T4L resources

Did you know your school can access a free stem.T4L kit? There’s a great mix to choose from— 3D printing, robotics, podcasting and even an aeroponics kit for growing a garden with just air!

“STEM is fun! These days, there are so many reliable and accessible gadgets, devices and tools that have low teacher-mastery level with a very high engagement level for children. When you authentically engage your class with STEM, it makes linking learning to curriculum outcomes more meaningful.”

David - Teacher & STEM Coordinator Kirrawee PS

Inclusive and assistive technology in your classroom

Every device in your classroom includes assistive technology designed to promote inclusion. Take some time to explore the variety of assistive tools offered across different platforms and devices on the T4L website. You’ll find helpful how-to guides for supporting all students to learn and thrive in their classroom using technology.

Technology for all

Technology is reshaping what’s possible in inclusive classrooms and we created two resources to support your teaching and learning.

Find out what tools are available to your students. Search by device and platform or search by area of need.

Check out Issue 30 of magazine.T4L for more information on assistive features and inspiring school stories, or share Issue 19 of T4L Kids with your students.

Download them

Start your teaching adventure with tech!

Science

Run a fair test in your garden and use a spreadsheet to gather daily results. See this Aeroponics vs Soil Learning Activity to learn more.

PDHPE

Break down and analyse your performance of a particular skill or movement using an iPad recording feature.

Library

Use Adobe’s image creator to bring a character from a story to life. Explore these great tools plus more in Adobe Express !

English

Use Canva’s visual elements to bring your writing to life. Create a brochure for an informative text, a video for an instructional text or try a poster for a persuasive text.

Aboriginal Education

Using mediums such as podcasting or film creation leverages so many opportunities to capture knowledge, language and story, but also share learning, fostering traditional learning methods like yarning and storytelling.

Digital Technology

Use the Makey Makey to create a musical instrument out of any conductible objects.

Mathematics

Use Practice Sets in Google Classroom to demonstrate your thinking when solving complex problems.

Design

Use one of the many activity cards in the stem.T4L Learning Library to guide your very first steps in design using a tool like Tinkercad.

STEM

Design and build a prototype to help people in disaster areas whether before, during or after a disaster. Try our favourite stem.T4L kit, Lego Spike and Prime.

Coding

Get started with coding using Make Code micro:bit tutorials (no equipment needed).

Music

Experiment with music using Chrome Music Lab

Drama

Create movie trailers or persuasive adverts using iMovie or Clips templates.

Visual Arts

Got an Apple Pencil? Adobe Fresco is a wonderful digital drawing tool that is free for all staff and students.

History

Search for timeline templates in Canva to present historical events in a clear and visually appealing way.

Languages

Create your very own Language app using our App Prototype - learn a language activity card or check out our magazine to get started.

TAS

Use Affinity Designer to create a design to be etched into a recycled timber cutting board.

Geography

Create your own virtual tours using Google Earth.

Dance

Film your dance and use a video editing software such as WeVideo, ClipChamp or iMovie to voiceover your dance to explain the story. Use draw tools to mock up your movements and annotate your dance lines and movement patterns.

Stay safe online with top cybersafety tips

Use strong passwords

Make it a passphrase and do not share with anyone.

Storing and sharing

Securely storing and sharing documents online using this guide

Report phishing emails

Know

Use a password manager

1Password and Bitwarden are available on the Company Portal.

Be aware of fake websites

Do not give away your credentials on external websites and in pop-ups.