Generalstarwars333 wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

Generalstarwars333 wrote:

My Digital Input Tech teacher informed my 6th block that the school is gonna be monitoring our computers more closely. I've been avoiding them so far, but I know they'll find me soon. I don't have long. Wait, what's that sound? *Door is kicked in* *Muffled fighting* *transmission ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

Ohgosh.

Are they using LanSchool?

What's LanSchool? My school uses lightspeed systems and some perfidious thing that makes the site's connection fail. I was trying to be funny.

comp09 wrote:

Generalstarwars333 wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

Generalstarwars333 wrote:

My Digital Input Tech teacher informed my 6th block that the school is gonna be monitoring our computers more closely. I've been avoiding them so far, but I know they'll find me soon. I don't have long. Wait, what's that sound? *Door is kicked in* *Muffled fighting* *transmission ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

Ohgosh.

Are they using LanSchool?

What's LanSchool? My school uses lightspeed systems and some perfidious thing that makes the site's connection fail. I was trying to be funny.

LanSchool is “legal” malware/spyware that school administrators and teachers can abuse to steal passwords through the built-in keylogger and screen capture functions.

It's pretty easy to make some things sound extremely evil yet still be truthful. :package:

PonyoPenguin wrote:

comp09 wrote:

Generalstarwars333 wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

Generalstarwars333 wrote:

My Digital Input Tech teacher informed my 6th block that the school is gonna be monitoring our computers more closely. I've been avoiding them so far, but I know they'll find me soon. I don't have long. Wait, what's that sound? *Door is kicked in* *Muffled fighting* *transmission ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

Ohgosh.

Are they using LanSchool?

What's LanSchool? My school uses lightspeed systems and some perfidious thing that makes the site's connection fail. I was trying to be funny.

LanSchool is “legal” malware/spyware that school administrators and teachers can abuse to steal passwords through the built-in keylogger and screen capture functions.

It's pretty easy to make some things sound extremely evil yet still be truthful. :package:

LanSchool's a lot easier to get around then iBoss, I think. Though iBoss was still pretty easy for me; I'm not going to tell how I got around it because I don't want to encourage bad behavior, but yeah.

Really, though, I don't do anything wrong. Like if I have free time I'm not going to be on Facebook or playing a game or anything like that, I'll be reading game/anime reviews (blocked under “Gaming” or “Entertainment”), working on fanfiction (fanfiction.net is blocked), checking the Lost Media Wiki (blocked under “Gaming”, which is is not), or contributing to TV Tropes (blocked under “Friendship” - the horror!)

Key phrase “if I have free time”. There's kids who spend all day on ‘unblocked games’ sites hosted on Google and watching YouTube.

And I could access all of these sites last year without having to get around the filter.

IronBit_Studios wrote:

ilovecats456 wrote:

<Offtopic> For those who do and like KSP, I heard they're making a new KSP on the WiiU, for those who do not know <Offtopic>

Wrong thread.
But nice!

CatsUnited wrote:

The only time we had to use a browser other than IE was when we went onto code.org for the Hour of Code.

For me, it was soooooooooooo easy because of Scratch. I did find a

count from counter {[1] :: sensing} to {[200] :: sensing} by {[1] :: sensing} :: sound cstart

end

Which was similar to Snap! 's

for (i) = (1) to (200) :: control cstart
    
end

MClovers wrote:

CatsUnited wrote:

The only time we had to use a browser other than IE was when we went onto code.org for the Hour of Code.

For me, it was soooooooooooo easy because of Scratch. I did find a

count from counter {[1] :: sensing} to {[200] :: sensing} by {[1] :: sensing} :: sound cstart

end

Which was similar to Snap! 's

for (i) = (1) to (200) :: control cstart
    
end

sorry but please use this topic to test out scratchblocks

MClovers wrote:

CatsUnited wrote:

The only time we had to use a browser other than IE was when we went onto code.org for the Hour of Code.

For me, it was soooooooooooo easy because of Scratch. I did find a

count from counter {[1] :: sensing} to {[200] :: sensing} by {[1] :: sensing} :: sound cstart

end

Which was similar to Snap! 's

for (i) = (1) to (200) :: control cstart
    
end

sorry but please use this topic to test out scratchblocks

MClovers wrote:

sorry but please use this topic to test out scratchblocks

MClovers wrote:

CatsUnited wrote:

The only time we had to use a browser other than IE was when we went onto code.org for the Hour of Code.

For me, it was soooooooooooo easy because of Scratch. I did find a

count from counter {[1] :: sensing} to {[200] :: sensing} by {[1] :: sensing} :: sound cstart

end

Which was similar to Snap! 's

for (i) = (1) to (200) :: control cstart
    
end

sorry but please use this topic to test out scratchblocks

Vetpetmon wrote:

Also, 60 STUDENTS got caught with illegally free MC games. They were put in ISS with fees.

scratchisthebest wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

Also, 60 STUDENTS got caught with illegally free MC games. They were put in ISS with fees.

I like to think that this means that the students are sent to the International Space Station.

scratchisthebest wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

Also, 60 STUDENTS got caught with illegally free MC games. They were put in ISS with fees.

I like to think that this means that the students are sent to the International Space Station.

scratchisthebest wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

Also, 60 STUDENTS got caught with illegally free MC games. They were put in ISS with fees.

I like to think that this means that the students are sent to the International Space Station.

Vetpetmon wrote:

scratchisthebest wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

Also, 60 STUDENTS got caught with illegally free MC games. They were put in ISS with fees.

I like to think that this means that the students are sent to the International Space Station.

Heheheh.

We just did Hour of Code, now everyone is on Scratch. I told them to NOT use their real names, but they did it anyways.

And one of them got blocked due to and inappropriate word, just add a “t” at the end of but and you'll see what one put in their username.

Yeah, I'm the smartest student in my entire school. And now I have to teach over 20 kids how to use Scratch and not share any personal info, which means I also have to do an “online safety” lesson. The only good things about you that you can share online without any worries is your age and gender.

Plus, everyone goes on FB, “Kik”, and other things and they post their personal info on there. It's never safe to share that kind of information. It's only safe to post your age and gender on SM websites and apps. (Including Scratch)

Vetpetmon wrote:

We just did Hour of Code, now everyone is on Scratch. I told them to NOT use their real names, but they did it anyways.

CatsUnited wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

We just did Hour of Code, now everyone is on Scratch. I told them to NOT use their real names, but they did it anyways.

The kids in my class who have Scratch have usernames that resemble their actual name, but it isn't the actual thing. If everyone made an account on Scratch, a lot of kids would think it's Instagram but as coding and put their first and possibly their last name on there, and they might even share a few pictures of themselves. I saw one project have that sort of thing, but it wasn't from anyone I knew.

DrKat123 wrote:

CatsUnited wrote:

Vetpetmon wrote:

We just did Hour of Code, now everyone is on Scratch. I told them to NOT use their real names, but they did it anyways.

The kids in my class who have Scratch have usernames that resemble their actual name, but it isn't the actual thing. If everyone made an account on Scratch, a lot of kids would think it's Instagram but as coding and put their first and possibly their last name on there, and they might even share a few pictures of themselves. I saw one project have that sort of thing, but it wasn't from anyone I knew.

Oh gosh, my friend just registered with his name!