Information Communication & Technology (ICT)
Find out how the school uses technology to build confident, future-ready learners, and read the computer lab safety rules students must follow.
Vision & Goals
Vision: To leverage Educational Technology to transform teaching and learning, nurturing students to become confident, self-directed, and future-ready learners.
Committee Members
ICT department staff members
Ms Julia Li (HOD ICT) | Ms Nur A’zzah (LH ICT) | |
Mrs Madelin Ang | Ms Daphne Cheng | |
Mrs Pamela Yeow | Mdm Lin Linli | |
Mr Zhang Miao | Ms Anna Lau | |
Mdm Esther James | Mrs Chua Seow Wee | |
Mr Wu Shao Hai | Mrs Ng Wei Wen | |
Ms Soomathy | Mdm Rajkumar Geetha | |
Ms Chua Chiow Yean | Ms Seet See Lin | |
Ms Siti Nur Hidayah (ICT Associate) | ||
Programmes
SMSP Whole-School Approach to Leveraging Educational Technology
Aligning to the MOE EdTech Masterplan 2030, we are committed to leveraging Educational Technology to enhance teaching and learning, with the aim of developing our students into confident and future-ready learners. One of the focuses of this masterplan is the enhancement of students’ Digital Literacy and Technology Skills (DLTS).
To support students in developing DLTS, the school adopts three broad approaches:
Aligning the curriculum to MOE’s 9 Digital Competencies, ensuring that students develop these essential skills through authentic learning experiences across subject areas.
Fostering self-directed learning in DLTS, where curated SLS modules are assigned at each level to guide students in building digital proficiency at their own pace.
Embedding DLTS development in level-wide programmes, school activities and CCAs, providing students with real-world contexts to apply and deepen their digital skills.
Table1: Descriptions of the 9 Digital Competencies
As part of this effort, the school has undertaken a whole-school curriculum review to ensure alignment with the 9 Digital Competencies. In parallel, we have been actively upgrading and expanding students’ access to learning devices to ensure they are equipped to engage in technology-enabled learning during curriculum time.
In addition, we place strong emphasis on cyber wellness and responsible digital citizenship. Through assembly programmes, FTGP lessons, and daily practices such as managing their own login credentials, students are guided to navigate the digital world safely and responsibly.
The school also develops student leadership by training IT/AV Assistants in each class and appointing Cyber Wellness Ambassadors to promote responsible digital use among peers.
Through this holistic and structured approach, our school hopes to equip students with the skills, knowledge, and values needed to thrive in a technology-rich and rapidly evolving future.
Computer Lab and Personal Safety Rules
PERMISSION to enter the computer labs
Do not enter the computer labs without a teacher. This is for safety reasons.
During lessons in the computer labs
Do not run or play in the laboratory
Do not eat or drink in the laboratory so to prevent water or any other liquid to spill on computers.
Do not use the computers when your hands are wet.
Do not attempt to open any machines, and do not touch the backs of machines when they are switched on.
Do not insert metal objects such as clips, pins and needles into the computer casings. This may cause fire.
Do not touch, connect or disconnect any plug or cable without your teacher’s permission.
Report any broken plugs or exposed electrical wires to your teacher immediately.
Avoid stepping on electrical wires or any other computer cables. Do not touch any exposed wires or sockets.
EMERGENCY
Take note of all the exits in the room, and also take note of the location of fire extinguishers in the room for the sake of fire safety.
Report fires or accidents to your teacher immediately.
In case of an emergency (power leakage, electric shock, fire, burning smell from computers, etc.), do not panic and remain calm. Listen to teacher's instructions to evacuate to the nearest open space. Stay away from the danger point.