Instructor: Ms. Julie Hauber (jhauber@wave.tcs.tulane.edu; jhauber@ashrosary.org)
Classroom: Computer Lab, Room 205W
Class Time: Class meets on Day B from 11:40 a.m. - 1:10 p.m. for one semester
Resources: Course is Internet based with class materials coming from student and instructor generated web sites. Additional handouts, articles provided by instructor
Materials Required: Notebook and folder for notes, handouts, assignments, and papers; floppy disk(s): 3 ½" 1.44 MB high density
Objectives: Students will learn how to design, organize, and set up a web site. Students will learn basic HTML (HyperText Markup Language) to create and maintain web pages, including displaying text, images, links, lists, tables, and frames.
Topics:
| Guidelines for designing and evaluating a web page | |
| Acceptable use policies and Internet safety issues | |
| Basic HTML code and terminology | |
| Using an HTML editor (Front Page 2000, Word, Netscape Composer) | |
| Finding a web page host and getting a web page posted | |
| Creating web pages, without an editor (by code), with an editor, and using canned packages at a web site | |
| Maintaining and updating a web page | |
| Adding to the web page using more advanced features and code |
Grading:
| 40% | Web Pages* | |
| Guide to Critiquing Web Pages | ||
| Service Web Page | ||
| Personal Web Page (group) | ||
| School Web Page | ||
| 10% | Other Class Work | |
| Assignments, Quizzes, Revising/ Maintaining Web Pages, Peer Reviews | ||
| 25% | Participation | |
| Active participation in class activities, preparation for class, effort, initiative and self-motivation, independence in work, cooperativeness, helpfulness to others, general competence | ||
| 25% | Final Web Page Project | |
| School (academic) or service oriented | ||
*A grading rubric for each web page will be provided when the project is assigned.
Policies: Students are expected to follow the policies set forth in the Parent/Student Handbook. Students who miss work due to an absence need to arrange for additional lab time to make up the work upon their return to class.
Other: Students are advised to keep a sense of humor and think positively when working with computers! Through careful scientific study, the instructor has determined that whining and complaining does not help you get the computer to do what you want it to do, nor does it endear you to those around you (including the instructor) who might be in a position to help you. (The complete research study on this is available from the instructor upon request.)
Last updated: 07/03/02