TVCC
Excellence
A Shared Vision
Web Page Development II, ITSE 2413
Spring 2007 Internet Syllabus
|
Instructor |
Kippi
Harraid Business
Professor |
Email |
Prefer emails within WebCT
for class questions |
|
Office
Hours |
Location:
New
1:00
3:00 pm M/W 10:30
12:00 am T/TH |
Phone |
903.677-TVCC 903.670.2632
(office) |
Description:
Welcome to Web Page Development
II Online! This course provides instruction in the use of the Internet,
Internet services, web page design, and web site development. Emphasis is
placed on using current technologies and web authoring tools for managing and
developing web sites.
This course introduces you to
the fundamentals of web page authoring. Students will learn some basic
HTML , how to develop web pages utilizing Microsoft Office products such as
Word and PowerPoint, and how to effectively use a WYSIWYG tool such as
FrontPage in developing web sites. At
the conclusion of this course, students should be able to create and maintain a
web site that incorporates graphics, text, tables, frames, hyperlinks, and
multimedia components.
Goals:
The primary purpose of Web Page Development II is to provide you with a hands-on approach to the study of web page design. People want to take this course for a variety of reasons. Employers may require you to maintain their web site, you may be self-employed and need to design your own web site, or you may be interested in creating your own self-interest web pages for personal use. This course is designed to meet all of those needs.
Building on the foundation of your textbook, we'll add lecture notes, class discussions, Internet research assignments, and quizzes to build your skills. Of course, you will be designing a web site throughout the semester. The course is fast-paced, so keep up with the work!
Requirements:
The computer system requirements
for this course are as follows:
·
Windows
98 or later operating system
·
Easy
access to a reliable Internet connection 56K modem speed or higher
·
Internet
Explorer or Netscape Navigator web browser
·
Microsoft
Word 97 or later version
·
An unzip program will be provided
by your instructor
·
Other helpful software needs:
o Presentation
capabilities utilizing Microsoft PowerPoint 97 or later version
o Some
assignments require you to access PDF documents. The letters PDF indicate
a document is in the Portable Document Format (PDF). To view these files you
will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader which is available for free from http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html.
Prerequisites:
Prerequisites for this course
include:
·
Successful
completion of Microcomputer Applications, COSC 1301
·
Knowledge
needed to create file folders and copy, unzip, and download files
Shelly, Cashman, and Quasney, Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003: Comprehensive Concepts and Techniques,
Expectations:
You will be expected to:
·
Complete
the WebCT tutorial regarding necessary WebCT tools http://www.tvcc.edu/Depts/dist.learning/WEBCT_Tutorial/index.htm
·
Follow
TVCC Internet course policies and procedures
·
Communicate
weekly with instructor and meet all deadlines
Upon
successful completion of this course, you will be able to:
·
Describe
the different types of web page editing applications including tag editors,
WYSIWYG editors, and converters
·
Design
web pages including:
o Various
types of links into web pages (internal, relative, absolute, graphical)
o Various
types of page organizations (headings, lists, tables & frames)
o Cascading
Style Sheets to format pages
o Interactive
forms and other scripts
o Various
types of multimedia files (graphics, sounds, videos)
·
Transfer
files (FTP) to a server
·
Copy/Download
existing files (sound, video & script files) from the Internet
·
Discuss
and analyze web pages for effective, accessible design techniques
·
Develop
an understanding of intellectual property issues including free speech,
censorship, cross-cultural publishing, and responsibility
Instructional
Method:
·
Read
each session in the textbook carefully
Students can log on to the TVCC WebCT website after the first class day of the
semester.
·
Information
regarding TVCC WebCT may be found at http://www.tvcc.edu/WebCt.
·
Log-on
information can be found at http://www.tvcc.edu/WebCt/studentinfo.aspx
All student log-ins are as
follows:
·
User
ID: Your last name followed by the first initial of your first name plus
the last four digits of your social security number. For example, Kippi
Harraid, 461-08-1234, would be harraidk1234.
·
Password:
The last four digits of your social security number.
·
Both your user name and password are
case sensitive, so pay close attention to the caps lock key!
·
Once you have logged in to WebCT, you may change your password just make sure you
remember it! If you forget your password, you will not be able to access
your course until it is reset by TVCC Network Services.
·
Utilize
the navigation tools within WebCT to go from place to
place within your course rather than the back and forward buttons in your
browser.
Each student will be expected to
log on to the discussion board on WebCT where there
will be discussion thread assignments posted. You will also be
required to analyze assigned web pages. All entries should be posted no
later than 11:00 p.m. Saturday of the scheduled week.
Exams:
All exams will be timed. Each
one will be available all day Friday and Saturday of its scheduled week.
Exams should be submitted no later than 11:00 p.m. on Saturday of the scheduled
week. Students who fail to take an exam without contacting the
instructor prior to the exam will receive a zero for that exam and will not
be allowed a make-up. If a test is announced as a proctored exam, the
exam will not be administered online. Students will be required to come
to the
Grading Policy:
|
Tutorial Assignments (6) |
50 points each |
26% |
|
Homework Assignments (12) |
30 points each |
31% |
|
Written Online Tests (3) |
100 points each |
26% |
|
Final Exam Web Site |
200 points |
17% |
|
A |
1039-1160 points |
|
B |
922-1038 |
|
C |
807-921 |
|
D |
691-806 |
|
F |
690 and below |
This is not a self-paced class.
Please refer to the class schedule and calendars for assignments and due dates.
Keep in mind that online learning is active and self-initiated, and therefore
requires self discipline. Don't think that this class will be easier because it
is online; it will probably be harder.
Here are some tips for successful completion of an online course.
·
Prepare
in advance
·
Set
a specific time of day for doing the work
·
Prepare
a physical setting (close the door, eliminate interruptions, etc.)
·
Ask
lots of questions in the discussion board if you don't understand something
Turning in Assignments and
Homework:
Documentation of Course Completion:
You are expected to keep copies of all of your submitted work. If an assignment is lost, it will be your responsibility to redo and/or resubmit the assignment for grading.
Once an assignment is graded and returned, you must keep a copy of the graded assignment in electronic format. Then, if there is a dispute on the grade, you have verification of grade received.
This course is not self-paced; there are published assignment due dates. No late work will be accepted, unless there is a special circumstance that is discussed with the instructor BEFORE the assignment's due date. Any work turned in after this date will be recorded with a grade of zero.
Online
Etiquette:
If you haven't participated in
online communication very much, you might want to visit a few web sites that
explain "Netiquette, such as http://www.learnthenet.com/english/html/09netiqt.htm.
·
Use
polite, understated, good language
·
Do not type in ALL CAPS, which is
perceived as shouting
·
If you disagree, do so politely
·
Think
of your comments as being printed in a newspaper
Among the violations of academic integrity are: cheating, plagiarism, falsification and fabrication, abuse of academic materials, personal misrepresentation and proxy, bribes, favors, and threats.
Any work that is submitted for
grading should belong to you. Your work must reflect your own personality
and understanding; work copied from another is unacceptable and grounds
for a breach of the academic integrity.
Specifically, as academic integrity issues relate to this course, if it is discovered that you are not completing your own assignments, you will fail this course. The moral of this story is to study with others, but do your own work!
TVCC is an equal opportunity employer/educator functioning under the affirmative action plan and
does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or other legislated
categories in its services, employment programs,and/or its educational programs and activities.
This includes but is not limited to admissions, treatment, and access.