Topics: Apple, Microsoft, Pclocs, Dell, Buyers Guide, Epson, BenQ, Digital Signage
There are a lot of features to consider when looking at Microsoft Office 365. We have compile a list of FAQ's to assist you with the most common questions when choosing the right Office 365 package for your business.
Topics: Microsoft, Office 365, Office in the Cloud, Microsoft Office
Microsoft Office 365 is a simple and cost-effective way to access a wide range of Office services online via the cloud.
Topics: Microsoft, Office 365, Office in the Cloud, Microsoft Office
The new edition of the BES Buyer's Guide 2017 is here - your handy go-to source for all your technology needs!
Topics: Apple, Microsoft, Pclocs, Dell, Buyers Guide, Epson, BenQ, Digital Signage
NAPLAN testing for Year 3, 5, 7 and 9 will start to move online from 2017 onwards. Is your school ready?
Topics: BYOD, Microsoft, Microsoft in the Classroom, laptops, NAPLAN
The new edition of the BES Buyer's Guide 2016 is here - your handy go-to source for all your technology needs!
Topics: Microsoft, Office 365, Microsoft Office, Microsoft in the Classroom
The fact is that the Windows Store is bursting at the seams with juicy educational apps ripe for the picking. Many teachers are not aware of this, and because sometimes you don’t know what you don’t know, I want to share some of my favourites with you.
Topics: Microsoft, Apps, Microsoft in the Classroom, Microsoft Education Australia, Minecraft, Windows Store, Music Maker Jam, Doodleinator, Turtle!, Physamajig
I read an article the other day, which urges teachers to embrace the Minecraft* game as a teaching tool**. First I thought I had misread the headline but after a second glance it was clear I wasn't mistaken. So what is the hype about Minecraft in the classroom? Should our children play video games at school?
Topics: Microsoft
This is a sponsored Microsoft post. Opinions are my own. Microsoft in Australia is investing in professional development programs and outreach to ensure that as many students as possible have access to devices that broaden their horizons and prepare them for the 21st century workplace.
Many schools across Australia have started to implement a “Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD) scheme to meet their pupils computing needs. You as a parent are responsible to supply your child with a device suitable for the school environment. But many parents find it difficult to purchase the right device for their children. So, what should you buy?
Topics: Microsoft