It states that those who record and use personal information must be open about how the information is used and must follow the 8 data protection principles. Freedom of Information Act 2000 The Freedom of Information (FOI) Act (2001) gives significant rights of access to information held by all public authorities. Working Time Directive The Working Time Regulations as amended, impose minimum requirements on employers, while at the same time allowing flexibility for workers and employers to make arrangements which suit them. One of the basic rights is a limit of an average of 48 hours a week which a worker can be required to work However, there is provision for an opt out agreement to be signed where both the organisation and the worker are willing to increase or exclude the limit on working hours. Internet Internet must not display, access, use, extract, store, distribute, print, reveal or otherwise process any kind of image, document or other material which is sexually explicit or offensive in any other way, on any school system. This activity would be a violation of the schools policies, particularly those relating to conduct and discrimination. If access to this information is required for business purposes, a request must be submitted to the Head Teacher detailing a legitimate business reason for the access. If you are authorised to use this sort of material, you should take great care not to offend others when the material is revealed, and not to retain such material or access to it when it is no longer needed for business reasons. You must not post any comments, photographs, images or conversations on social networking websites which may bring you or the Academy into disrepute. Security settings should be maintained at the highest level in order to prevent members of the public seeing any of your personal information. You should also follow any specific policy which your school may have set on the use of social networking websites.
It states that those who record and use personal information must be open about how the information is used and must follow the 8 data protection principles. Freedom of Information Act 2000 The Freedom of Information (FOI) Act (2001) gives significant rights of access to information held by all public authorities. Working Time Directive The Working Time Regulations as amended, impose minimum requirements on employers, while at the same time allowing flexibility for workers and employers to make arrangements which suit them. One of the basic rights is a limit of an average of 48 hours a week which a worker can be required to work However, there is provision for an opt out agreement to be signed where both the organisation and the worker are willing to increase or exclude the limit on working hours. Internet Internet must not display, access, use, extract, store, distribute, print, reveal or otherwise process any kind of image, document or other material which is sexually explicit or offensive in any other way, on any school system. This activity would be a violation of the schools policies, particularly those relating to conduct and discrimination. If access to this information is required for business purposes, a request must be submitted to the Head Teacher detailing a legitimate business reason for the access. If you are authorised to use this sort of material, you should take great care not to offend others when the material is revealed, and not to retain such material or access to it when it is no longer needed for business reasons. You must not post any comments, photographs, images or conversations on social networking websites which may bring you or the Academy into disrepute. Security settings should be maintained at the highest level in order to prevent members of the public seeing any of your personal information. You should also follow any specific policy which your school may have set on the use of social networking websites.