One-to-One in Indiana

0: Danville High School

1: Washington Jr. High School

• 75 Bytespeed Netbooks -Win 7 Pro
• Grades 7-8
• Implemented Summer 2010
• Netbooks stay on site
• Funded by Classroom Innovations Grant

2: Knox High School

• 600 Apple MacBooks 13"
• Grades 9-12

3: Knox Middle School

• 460 Apple MacBooks 13"
• Grades 6-8

4: Knox Elementary School

• 220 iPads
• Grades K-2

5: Knox Elementary School

• 360 Laptops in 12 carts
• Dell 5500 and Tangent - Win 7
• Grades 3-5

6: Saints Francis & Clare

• 200 MacBooks
• Grades K-8

7: International School of Indiana

8: Columbus Signature Academy - New Tech High School

• 350 Dell Laptops - Win XP
• Grades 9-12

9: Columbus Signature Academy - Lincoln Campus

• 319 Dell Latitude Laptops - Win XP
• Grades K-6

10: Columbus Signature Academy - Fodrea Campus

• 330 Dell Latitude Netbooks - Win XP
• Grades K-6

11: Columbus Signature Academy - Central Middle School

• 240 Dell Latitude Laptops - Win XP
• Grades 7-8

12: Connersville High School

• 384 Windows Desktops
• Grades 9-12
• Implemented fall of 2005 and expanded via subsequent grants

13: Zionsville Middle School

• 1400 netbooks
• Grades 6-8
• Lenovo, ACE, BYOD

14: School Town of Munster

• 3000 Laptops - Dell Latitude E5430
• Grades 5-12
• 6 laptops per classroom for grades 3-4
• Cisco Air 3500i AP in every classroom (420 total) focused on 5 GHz spectrum, w 5508 controller. Implementing HREAP for redundancy. 

• The way we are paying for thisis by charging a portion of the fees to the parent, through book fees. So forexample I will use a flat $1000 laptop… We decided to do a lease to own onthem, and spread it over 5 years. That brings it down to $200 a year. Next, weare charging a flat fee of $150 to the parents… If they have more than onechild, the second one is also $150… If they had more than two, then the nexttwo were $50 per child, and if they had over 5 children, the 5^th andup were free… So the maximum a family would pay is $400, and we absorb therest… When it comes to free and reduced, they get the laptop at no cost tothem…

15: Maconaquah Middle School

• 560 HP Laptops
• Grades 6-8
• 4 laptop carts and netbook cart at high school

16: North Daviess Jr-Sr High School

• 465 various windows netbooks
• Grades 7-12
• Utilize textbook funding formula and local contribution
• Test online using netbooks and wireless
• Implemented in 2001

17: North Daviess Elementary School

• 344 various windows netbooks
• Grades 3-6
• Utilize textbook funding formula and local contribution
• Test online using wireless and netbook
• Implemented in 2001

18: Centerville-Abington Junior High School

• 60 laptops in science classes
• We are evaluatingseveral devices to determine which best suits our needs and want to measure theimpact (positive or negative) in areas that we are deploying 1:1.   We areplanning an upgrade of our wireless system in the JH/HS area and then will addwireless in 3-6 building.    We also deployed wireless in K-2building and are using 18 iPads for Wireless Generation.

19: Zionsville High School

• Voluntary BYOD
• 1800 students

20: Northeastern Jr-Sr High School

• 600 iPads
• Grades 7-12
• Implemented October 7, 2011
• Funded by Classroom Innovations Grant

21: Beech Grove City Schools

• 3000 Kuno Android Tablets
• Grades K-12

22: Southwest Allen County Schools

• 1800 HP 6465 14" Laptops
• Grades 6-8

23: Delphi Community Schools

• 1400 Acer & HP Netbooks
• Grades 2-12

24: Walkerton Elementary School

• 90 Dell D630 Laptops

25: North Liberty Elementary School

• 90 Dell D630 Laptops

26: Urey Middle School

• 60 Dell D630 Laptops

27: John Glenn High School

• 170 Dell D630 Laptops
• 5 1:1 English Classrooms (150 seats)
• We hope to add 450 more laptops by Fall 2012

28: Madison Consolidated Schools

• 275 Lenovo x120e notebooks in science classrooms and learning lab, grades 6-8
• 375 Lenovo x120e notebooks for 9th graders, student tech team in building
• Google Apps, LanSchool

29: Madison Consolidated Schools

• BYOD grades 10-12

30: Scottsburg Middle School

• 220 MacBooks
• 8th Grade

31: Scottsburg High School

• 130 MacBooks - 9th Grade High Schools that Work
• 75 MacBooks - 9th Grade New Tech
• 85 MacBooks - 10th Grade New Tech

32: Logansport Community School Corporation

• Mobile Carts at Elementary
• Career Center 1:1 wired labs

33: Zionsville West Middle School

• 1400 netbooks
• Grades 6-8
• Lenovo, ACE, BYOD

34: Rochester High School

• 600 Laptops
• Grades 9-12

35: Richland-Bean Blossom Community Schools

• 209 iPads
• Grade 8

36: Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corporation

• 14,000 Dell 2110 and 2120 netbooks
• Grades 6-12
• Windows 7

37: Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corporation

• 120 iPad 2s
• Special Needs
• Grades 6-12

38: Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corporation

• 600 Dell netbooks
• 510 iPad-iPad2s
• 340 iPods
• 120 MacBooks
• Grades K-5 @ Delaware, Evans, Glenwood, Lincoln Schools

39: Smith-Green Community Schools

• 800 Dell Latitude 2120s
• Grades 5-12

40: Indian Creek Intermediate School

• 150 Dell Latitude 2100
• Grade 5

41: Attica High School

• 300 Dell 600 series laptops
• Grades 9-12

42: Rochester Schools

• 130 iPads
• Grade 2
• Cisco wireless district-wide

43: Plymouth High School

• 1300 MacBooks
• Grades 9-12

44: Lincoln Jr High School - Plymouth

• 615 MacBooks
• Grades 7-8

45: South Harrison High School

• 300 Netbooks
• 300 Laptops
• Grades 9-10. Goal is 9-12. In year 2 of 4 year plan.

46: Crothersville Jr-Sr High

• 325 KUNO Tablets
• Grades 7-12

47: Rushville Consolidated High School

• 150 HP Compaq 6000 Pros
• Investigating BYOD

48: Wabash Middle School

• 410 MacBooks
• Grades 6-8

49: Lakeland High School

• 690 Laptops
• Grades 9-12

50: Garrett-Keyser-Butler

• 275  iPads
• Grades 3-4

51: Union High School

• 25 Laptops
• 50 Netbooks
• High School Math
• Plan 1:1 for 9-12 in 2012

52: Riverside Intermediate School

• 350 MacBooks

53: Jefferson Elementary School

• 130 MacBooks
• 2nd Grade

54: Menominee Elementary School

• 130 MacBooks
• 2nd Grade

55: Washington Elementary School

• 130 MacBooks
• 2nd Grade

56: Webster Elementary School

• 130 MacBooks
• 2nd Grade

57: Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School

• Voluntary BYOD
• 800 students and 200 staff

58: Tippecanoe School Corporation

• 2000 Tablets

59: Eastern Jr/Sr High School

• 250 Dell 2100 series netbooks
• Voluntary BYOD
• Grades 7-12

60: Eastern Elementary School

• 120 Dell 2100 series netbooks
• 30 iPads
• BYOD

61: Eastern Elementary School

• 30 iPads

62: Yorktown Community Schools

• 430 Dell 2120 Netbooks
• Grades 5 & 9 rollout
• 2 grades over 4 year period to achieve 5-12

63: Crown Point High School

• 2600 Devices - TBD
• Fall of 2013 full implementation
• Funded by jobs money for initial boost, then fully supported with parent fees