Canada Kent School Principal Doug recently organized a regular meeting for all students. He began with points of common sense in life, social experiences, and academic studies to remind the “little adults” that they should be responsible for themselves to promote their independence.
Network Information Security and Anti-fraud
- How do students disable web and software tracking in the settings of their browser and phone?
- How do they block suspicious phone calls?
- What should students keep in mind when using and losing their bank cards and documents?
Senior students are growing up in the digital age and are entering society, so Principal Doug specially explained the general knowledge of network information security to share more social experiences. Principal Doug explained the general knowledge of network information security and shared more social experiences with senior students growing up in the digital age and trying to step into society.
Restate Dormitory Safety
Safety is more important than academic study on campus. In campus life, safety is more important than academics. Principal Doug reiterated the dormitory’s fire safety rules and each individual’s responsibilities and duties in group life, reinforcing safety awareness for the “adults-to-be” living independently.
Academic Plan
Students should not take academic study lightly simply because they have received university admission offers. Volunteer hours, passing or failing the Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test, and academic performance all affect a student’s ability to graduate from high school. Students must take another literacy course if they do not pass the Literacy Test. Furthermore, some universities now have “conditional admission” requirements for final grades, which will impact students’ recent plans. As a result, giving students advance notice allows them to anticipate and plan for their situation properly.
