Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Norcross High School HIGH SCHOOL COURSE SYLLABUS COURSE TITLE ...........Fundamentals of Web Design TERM .........................Year-long TEACHER ...................Linda Parris ROOM #.......................BT102 Email Address Teacher Web Page Teacher Support (Help sessions etc.) [email protected] http://www.norcrosshigh.org Help sessions are available before and after school in Room BT102. COURSE DESCRIPTION Fundamentals of Web Design includes an overview of the basic principles of designing web pages. Students will use the planning process to create web pages. They will learn HTML and Java programming techniques. Students will use industrystandard software to create and maintain websites. They will design, build, manage and deploy high-quality, lowmaintenance web pages, with animation, interactive content, and photo editing. This course may offer initial Certified Internet Webmaster exam. Prerequisites: Ability to type and familiar with computer COURSE CURRICULUM CONTENT The entire list of Academic, Knowledge and Skills for each of the following curriculum strands in this course can be accessed through the district web address at www.gwinnett.k12.ga.us A. B. C. D. E. AKS STRANDS Basic Website Construction & Techniques Languages Graphical Elements & Layouts GUI Editors E-Commerce CTAE Foundation Skills 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. UNITS/TOPICS Planning, Testing & Maintenance E-Commerce XHTML CSS Adobe Fireworks Adobe Dreamweaver Adobe Flash INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES Published Materials Web Design, Introductory Concepts and Techniques by Shelly, Cashman, and Kosteba, Course Technology, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc., 2006. HTML: Comprehensive Concepts and Techniques, 3rd Edition, by Shelly, Cashman, Woods, and Dorin, Course Technology, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc., 2005. HTML & JavaScript Programming Concepts, by Shane Turner & Karl Barksdale, South-Western Educational Publishing, 2000. A Guide to Web Development Using Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 with Fireworks and Flash, by Marrelli. Lawrenceville Press, 2005. Note: Textbooks for this course will be provided and will not leave the classroom Instructional Supplies 1) Paper 2) Pen or Pencil Fundamentals of Web Design Course Syllabus – Page 1 of 3 EVALUATION AND GRADING Assignments Classwork & Homework Projects Unit Tests Quizzes Final Exam Grade Weights Class Assessments Daily Work, Quizzes Summative Assessment Projects, Unit Tests Final Exam Performance-10% Objective-10% 35% 45% 20% A: B: C: D: F: Grading Scale 90 and above 80 – 89 74 – 79 70 – 73 69 or below Late work will be accepted at the discretion of the teacher, but will result in a lower grade. OTHER INFORMATION Expectations for Academic Success 1) Complete daily classwork assignments 2) Participate in class discussions and ask questions 3) Participate constructively as a team member 4) Problem solve and accept challenges 5) Challenge yourself to continuously improve Additional Requirements/Resources Acceptable Computer Use Policy Tutoring Available CLASSROOM POLICIES Expectations for Academic Success 1) Adhere to all Gwinnett County Public School rules. 2) Respect teachers, staff, students, and school property. 3) Disruptions of instruction and learning will result in disciplinary action. 4) No Cell Phones or Electronic Devices. All electronic devices must be off and out of sight from the time the student enters the classroom. 5) No Grooming during class. Grooming includes, but is not limited to, brushing hair and applying makeup. 6) No food, drinks, gum, or candy allowed in Computer Lab. 7) Internet Usage: Students may use the Internet to visit approved websites, only after receiving permission from the teacher. Violators will first receive a verbal warning. Repeated offenses will result in loss of computer privileges and/or a referral to the appropriate grade level administrator. 8) Absences - Make-up Work Policy: A student returning from an excused absence has two school days to make up work or take a test. If a student is absent for three or more consecutive days, then he/she must meet with the teacher and create a plan to make up work. When a student is absent, he/she will receive an ABS in the grade book until the work is completed. (ABS has a value of zero.) 9) Teacher Grading Policy: If a student does not turn in an assignment when due, it will be entered into the grade book as NTI (not turned in.). NTI has a value of zero. Missed assignments must be turned in prior to taking the unit test in order to receive full credit. Points will be deducted for late work; 50% maximum credit will be given when work is turned in after the unit test. No make up work will be accepted the week of exams. Additional Requirements/Resources **See Agenda Book Fundamentals of Web Design Course Syllabus – Page 2 of 3 10) Daily Classroom Assignments: When work is done in class and collected for a grade and the student is present, make up work is NOT allowed. The work is expected to be completed during class unless there are extenuating circumstances (sickness, etc.). The grade in the grade book will be a 5 and cannot be made up. The syllabus may be updated as needed throughout the semester. Fundamentals of Web Design Course Syllabus – Page 3 of 3