Norma Comer, Executive Director Information Services Henry Horton, Director Network Services Linda Casey, Director K-12 Instructional Technology &

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Norma Comer, Executive Director Information Services Henry Horton, Director Network Services Linda Casey, Director K-12 Instructional Technology &"

Transcription

1 Norma Comer, Executive Director Information Services Henry Horton, Director Network Services Linda Casey, Director K-12 Instructional Technology & BOND

2 AGENDA Purpose Background & Overview Findings Strengths/Challenges Next Steps Instructional Technology Information Systems Network Services 2 TECHNOLOGY

3 RISD 2016 BOND PLANNING Purpose: Instructional Technology, Information and Network Services will share data and highlight technology priorities for planning the 2016 Bond. Instructional Technology Information Systems Network Services 3 TECHNOLOGY

4 RISD 2016 BOND PLANNING BACKGROUND & OVERVIEW Instructional Technology Information Systems Network Services 4 TECHNOLOGY

5 BOND 2011: MAINTAINING BUSINESS SYSTEMS Human Resources Business Intelligence Payroll Reporting Procurement Warehouse Financial & Asset Management Inventory 5

6 BOND 2011: MAINTAINING BUSINESS SYSTEMS Employee Time and Attendance Kronos Financials HR/Payroll/ Benefits Oracle e-business Suite Procurement Projects Customizations, Extensions, & Interfaces Ad-Hoc Queries & Reporting 6

7 BOND 2011: MAINTAINING BUSINESS SYSTEMS Extra Time Reporting Online Pay Slips Positive Pay PEIMS TRS Initialization Treasury & Banking Paychecks & Supplier Payments PAYPAMS/ Avanti Postage EDI Electronic Data Interchange Aetna/Cigna Electronic Registration System Substitute System Edline Employee Appraisals Employee Selection Process Employee Transfer & Termination TMA Maintenance Management System 7

8 BOND 2011: SUSTAINING A STRONG NETWORK Wireless Network Local Area Network Internet Average Client Network Access Speeds in Megabits 8

9 BOND 2011: TECHNOLOGY REFRESH CYCLE MOBILE DEVICES Administrator Laptops Teacher Laptops Lending Libraries BHS STEM One to One Secondary Student Bundles (4) TI Navigator Laptops MacBook's Secondary Art Secondary Laptop Carts Administrator ipads Teacher ipads MST ipads One to One Elementary Student ipad Bundles (4) RWJH Chromebooks One to One PERIPHERALS DESKTOPS Office Workstations Secondary Labs Elementary Labs Libraries Secondary Mac Labs Secondary Art Classrooms imac Projectors Printers Document Cameras SOFTWARE Microsoft Server Software Microsoft Office 2010 Raptor Security eschool Solutions Edline Blackboard Collaborate Scholastic Reading Inventory Secondary Course Software AV & Animation Software Journalism Software 9

10 RISD 2016 BOND PLANNING FINDINGS Instructional Technology Information Systems Network Services 10 TECHNOLOGY 10

11 FIT FOR THE FUTURE: KEY FINDINGS IN THE TECHNLOGY INDUSTRY RISD Oracle ebusiness Suite Upgrade Path or Fusion? In 2020 Oracle ebusiness Suite will be different from today. -IT2020 Technology Optimism: An Oracle Scenario 11

12 FIT FOR THE FUTURE: KEY FINDINGS IN THE TECHNLOGY INDUSTRY Payroll Reconciliation Teacher Certification Reporting Salary Information Ethnicity Employee Absences Extra Time Reporting Employee Addresses DISCOVERER Ad-Hoc Querying & Reporting Employee Information Download Teacher Education Verification Substitute Hours Verification Contract Information 2016 Bond Replacement Candidate No Child Left Behind Initializations Salary Verification Background Checks Age, Gender, Fingerprinting Payroll Costing RISD Term Life 12

13 FIT FOR THE FUTURE: KEY FINDINGS IN THE TECHNLOGY INDUSTRY A lot of very cool technology devices are on the cusp of going mainstream Google Glass, Smart Watches and even Driverless Cars. 13

14 FIT FOR THE FUTURE: KEY FINDINGS IN THE TECHNLOGY INDUSTRY People consistently underestimate the implications of a change in technology think about, Kodak, Blockbuster, JUST PRESS GO 14

15 RISD 2016 BOND PLANNING STRENGTHS Instructional Technology Information Systems Network Services 15 TECHNOLOGY 15

16 PROCESSES: A KEY STRENGTH 16

17 BOND 2011: SUSTAINING A STRONG NETWORK DATA INFRASTRUCTURE The network status today is much faster than the status in LAN Speeds are 100 times faster Wireless Speeds are 28 times faster Internet Bandwidth 667 times faster Access layer switches provide all anticipated needs for the foreseeable future. Gigabit Client speed and 10-Gigabit uplinks 740 Watts per switch of Power over Ethernet Data Classification and Prioritization Current wireless standards comply with existing industry standard deployments. Dense wireless coverage with over 3,600 Lightweight access points district wide n 2.5gHz & 5gHz protocols Wireless networks for Staff, Student, VoIP and BYOD services Metropolitan Area Network connection speeds have increased over 6,000 times from those in Megabit T1 circuits have given way to Ten Gigabit fiber backbone connections as part of the 2011 Bond. 17

18 BOND 2011: SUSTAINING A STRONG NETWORK Server and Telephony Infrastructure The current server infrastructure includes 351 physical and virtual servers. 65% of the 179 Physical servers have been refreshed in the last three years Two SANs provide 260 Terabytes of RAW storage today. The current storage solution is redundant and fault tolerant Existing end user telephony devices meet the current and foreseen needs. Desk phones for every teacher Wireless phones based on 30% of the number of desk phones Jabber soft phone available for Windows, Mac, ipad/iphone, and Android 18

19 ACTIVE LEARNING: A KEY STRENGTH 21 ST Century Learners Active Learning techniques allows students to become involved in their learning, relate the content to their own experience and apply it to their daily lives. 19

20 RISD 2016 BOND PLANNING CHALLENGES Instructional Technology Information Systems Network Services 20 TECHNOLOGY

21 BOND 2016: SUPPORTING DIGITAL LIFE IN 2020 Challenges Develop clear and concise business requirements Develop willingness to objectively review and change business processes Promote active involvement and participation by end users Manage expectations and change Control scope, thorough testing, and training 21

22 BOND 2016: SUPPORTING DIGITAL LIFE IN 2020 Challenges What We Know: 30% of distribution and Core Layer Switches will have provided ten years of service, three years past industry standard recommendations Application modules such as Load Balancers and BYOD wireless controllers are at end of life ac is becoming the new Wi-Fi standard Support structures such as Uninterruptable Power Supply systems require refresh Looking Ahead: In 2016: Telephony Servers reach end of service In 2018: 35% of the Server Infrastructure will have reached ten years of service In 2019: 50% of the storage hardware will have reached ten years of service Trends for additional network and application services are not anticipated to diminish. 22

23 TEACHING CAN NO LONGER BE LOOKED AT AS AN EVENT, IT MUST BECOME AN EXPERIENCE Not only do we need to help our principals and teachers see the power of tech integration, but how can we begin to work with them to embrace new structures/models for learning? -Tabitha Branum, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Schools 23

24 PROMOTE LEARNING AS AN ACTIVITY It's not enough to take a traditional K-12 classroom and fill it with technology. The flexible classroom design requires an approach that factors in both the teacher's space and the students' independent and collaborative work areas for an active learning experience. Budget and funding must be provided at a level that will ensure the effective implementation of the technology integration in the classroom. 24

25 RISD 2016 BOND PLANNING NEXT STEPS Instructional Technology Information Systems Network Services 25 TECHNOLOGY 25

26 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING Next Steps for Information Services Evaluate the Oracle ebusiness Suite System to forecast replacement needs Evaluate Discoverer, Ad-Hoc Reporting and Query Tool, to forecast replacement needs Currently End of Life Plan for an (3-5 year cyclical) upgrade to Kronos Plan for an (3-5 year cyclical) upgrade to Remedy/Substitute/EDI systems 26

27 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING INFORMATION SERVICES 27

28 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING Next Steps for Network Services Analyze key network backbone systems Evaluate secondary gigabit paths to ten gigabit connections Evaluate ac wireless access points currently in high demand areas to forecast replacements Analyze outdated and unsupported application servers for possible movement to virtual systems Evaluate existing capacity in existing SAN storage systems to forecast replacement needs Evaluate current Telephony server system Evaluate support structures such as UPS system and management systems to forecast replacement 28

29 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING TEAM OF EXPERTS Director of Networking Senior Server Engineer Senior Network Engineer Senior Wireless Engineer Senior Voice Engineer Principal Database Administrator 29

30 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING Next Steps for Instructional Technology TECHNICAL SUPPORT FUNDING INFRASTRUCTURE PERSONALIZED LEARNING TAC COMMITTEE TEACHERS STUDENTS PARENTS ADMINISTRATORS COMMUNITY MEMBERS No student is An Island, Learning is Social 30

31 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING Next Steps for Instructional Technology TECHNICAL SUPPORT FUNDING INFRASTRUCTURE PERSONALIZED LEARNING TAC COMMITTEE TEACHERS STUDENTS PARENTS ADMINISTRATORS COMMUNITY MEMBERS CLOUD COMPUTING 31

32 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING Next Steps for Instructional Technology TECHNICAL SUPPORT FUNDING INFRASTRUCTURE PERSONALIZED LEARNING TAC COMMITTEE TEACHERS STUDENTS PARENTS ADMINISTRATORS COMMUNITY MEMBERS CLOUD COMPUTING Going Mobile with BYOD 32

33 BOND 2016: ROAD MAP AND PLANNING Next Steps for Instructional Technology TECHNICAL SUPPORT FUNDING INFRASTRUCTURE PERSONALIZED LEARNING TAC COMMITTEE TEACHERS STUDENTS PARENTS ADMINISTRATORS COMMUNITY MEMBERS CLOUD COMPUTING Going Mobile with BYOD Flexible Learning Spaces 33