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MASTER SYLLABUS |
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OST 2803 |
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Class Hours: 1.0
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Credit Hours:
1.0
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Laboratory Hours:
0.0
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Date Revised:
Spring 03
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NOTE: This
course is not designed for transfer credit.
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Catalog Course
Description:
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Web-page design and
research skills are developed; building of a well-designed Web site is
covered.
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Entry Level Standards:
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Ability to create
graphics for the Web; ability to write HTML code to create Web pages; and
college-level writing skills.
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Prerequisites:
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OST 2801 and OST
2802
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Textbook(s) and
Other Course Materials:
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Kramer, Eric (2000).
HTML: Your Visual Blueprint for Designing Effective Web Pages. Foster
City, CA: IDG Books Worldwide, Inc.
Two-three 3.5" DS/HD (1.4Mb) disks. Using a ZIP disk is strongly recommended to keep all your work on one disk. You will be creating a lot of files, many of which are image files which take up a lot of disk space. It is not recommended that you store files for other courses (or whatever) on these disks. |
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I. Week/Unit/Topic
Basis:
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Week
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Topic
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1
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Web Search and Web
Design Principles, Getting your Page Published (Chapter 16)
Become more efficient when searching for information on the WWW. Learn to analyze Web sites using principles of Web design. |
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2
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Developing Forms
(Chapter 9) .
Create online forms and test them on the PSTCC server. |
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3
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Creating Frames and
Using Style Sheets (Chapters 10 and 13)
Develop frames and learn about style sheets. Analyze the effectiveness of each. |
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4
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Style Sheets (cont)
and Personal Home Page Project.
Each person will create a personal home page. The page should include elements learned during the study of HTML and should be designed with taste based on discussions of good page design. The page should include at least two graphics, an image map, a table, meta tags, and two links to other pages. |
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5
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Web Page Extras,
Review, and Final Exam
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II. Course Objectives*:
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A.
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Navigate the World
Wide Web in order to use the Internet as a research tool. I, XII, XIII
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B.
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Development of a
Web site with links to other student-created pages. I, XII, XIII
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C.
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Recognize good design
in Web pages and use a critical mind when collecting information from the
Internet. XII, XIII
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D.
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Create frames, style
sheets and understand the future applications of dynamic HTML.
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*Roman numerals after
course objectives reference goals of the OST program.
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III. Instructional
Processes*:
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Students will:
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1.
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Use technology to
promote the objectives of this course; specifically, the Internet, Web
documents, email, and word processing. Technological Literacy
Outcome
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2.
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Use technology to
post pages to the Web. Technological Literacy Outcome; Active Learning
Strategy
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3.
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Use classroom research
to investigate areas of interest for use in projects. Information Literacy
Outcome
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4.
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Use research activities
to promote independent thinking. Problem Solving and Decision Making
Outcome/Information Literacy Outcome
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5.
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Use Web research
activities to explore businesses, careers, and current events. Transitional
Strategy
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*Strategies and outcomes
listed after instructional processes reference Pellissippi State’s goals
for strengthening general education knowledge and skills, connecting coursework
to experiences beyond the classroom, and encouraging students to take active
and responsible roles in the educational process.
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IV. Expectations
for Student Performance*:
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Upon successful completion
of this course, the student should be able to:
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1.
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Use Internet resources.
A,B
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2.
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Use correspondence
tool: email. A
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3.
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Identify the elements
that make up a well-designed web page. B
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4.
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Use HTML to create
web pages. B
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5.
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Develop graphics
for HTML documents using a graphics program. B
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6.
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Link graphics in
HTML documents. B
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7.
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Use image maps in
HTML documents. B
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8.
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Use color and backgrounds
to enhance HTML documents. B
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9.
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Distinguish between
well-designed graphics and poorly designed graphics used on Web pages.
B
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10.
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Save images and text
from other HTML documents and use them in web pages. B,C
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11.
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Locate clip art images
and use them in documents and publications. C
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12.
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Create images using
a graphics program and use them in documents and publications. C
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13.
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Work together as
a group to learn to scan and modify images using the scanner and image
editing software. C (WWW section exempt)
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14.
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Scan images and import
them into web pages and documents. C (WWW section exempt)
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15.
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Create a personal
web page combining text and graphics. B,C,E
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16.
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Incorporate graphics
for use in Web page. Graphics may be scanned in or imported as clip art.
F
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17.
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Post pages to Web.
B,C,D,F
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*Letters after performance
expectations reference the course objectives listed above.
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V. Evaluation:
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A. Testing Procedures:
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Final Exam: Theory/objective
and Hands-on/application test to be taken in the Testing Center
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B. Laboratory Expectations:
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N/A
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C. Field Work:
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N/A
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D. Other Evaluation
Methods:
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Other Evaluation
Methods:
1.Weekly assignments. 2.Personal Home page. 3.Online Quizzes. Portfolio:
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E. Grading Scale:
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The final grade will
be determined on the basis of scores on assignments, projects, and tests
according to these standards:
A...93-100
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VI. Policies:
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A. Attendance Policy:
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Pellissippi State
Technical Community College expects students in traditional classes to
attend all scheduled instructional activities. As a minimum, students in
all traditional courses must be present for at least 75 percent of their
scheduled class and laboratory meetings in order to receive credit for
the course. For the traditional class meeting twice a week for five weeks,
you are allowed a maximum of three absences during each five week period.
[NOTE: No differentiation is noted for excused/unexcused absences. These
will be treated as an absence.] Reference, PSTCC Catalog) WWW section:
There is no attendance policy penalty; zero-tolerance policy for late work
on WWW class will be strictly enforced.
Regular attendance in traditional classes is required to receive veteran's benefit pay. Instructors are required to report non-attendance of veterans to the Veterans Affairs Office which reports non-attendance to the Veterans Administration Regional Office. Payments are adjusted or canceled if attendance is not regular. WWW section: This policy does not apply to you. (Reference, PSTCC Catalog) |
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B. Academic Dishonesty:
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Plagiarism, cheating,
and other forms of academic dishonesty are prohibited. Students guilty
of academic misconduct, either directly or indirectly through participation
or assistance, are immediately responsible to the instructor of the class.
In addition to other possible disciplinary sanctions which may be imposed
through the regular Pellissippi State procedures as a result of academic
misconduct, the instructor has the authority to assign
an F or a zero for the exercise or examination or to assign an F in the course. (Reference, PSTCC Catalog) |
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C. Other Policies:
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Late work.
There is a liberal amount of time given for each project and assignment.
Penalty for late work: A point will be deducted for each day late. Work
will not be accepted after the 7th day (one week) after due date. Early
turn in of work is welcomed.
Students must have a valid PSTCC ID to be presented on demand to gain access to PSTCC facilities. Resources that will be used:
This course is delivered in TRADITIONAL lecture format as well as over the World Wide Web (WWW). WWW section--those taking the course from home and not physically attending class at PSTCC: Read Welcome page for additional information on system and software requirements for course. WWW students can access the course materials and can log on to the course at through their Internet browser at WebCT. Be sure to read the "Check your Specs" page to see the hardware/software requirements. |
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