The pages listed here are the on-line student lessons pages. Each set of student lesson pages does not link to the next, so teachers should refer to this page to see what is here. The teachers' notes and lesson plans listed in the Notes for Teachers section are from 1997, so they do not cover any new material outlined below. FIRST TIME VIEWERS: Teachers and presenters can use these pages if you simply contact me to tell me. All materials (c) 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 by Bill Pellowe. All rights reserved. (Credits) Chapter One: Basics of navigating

	On-Line Lesson One When my computer-novice students enter the classroom on the first day of class, page 1 of this lesson is already loaded on their machines. Two versions available: Operating system info Netscape 3 Netscape 4 (Communicator) Designed for Windows Macintosh-compatible
	Page Description Windows Versions: Clicking (this is a mouse) Text Links Scrolling More on links More on links, con't. Back / forward buttons Activity (application of above) page 1 page 2 page 3 page 4 page 5 page 6 page 7 page 1 page 2 page 3 page 4 page 5 page 6 page 7 Alternative Starting Page Macintosh Versions: Clicking (this is a mouse)- page 1 page 1

Tips Number 1, which goes with page 153 in the students' book.

On-Line Lesson Two A very short lesson. Before this lesson, students are told in lesson how to type in URLs from an open browser. Page description: Links can be images Practice with image maps page 8 Homepage of O, a sample site

	On-Line Lesson Three: Opening Links in New Windows This lesson is entirely new. Browser information: Two versions available: Netscape 3 compatible (I think) Designed for Netscape 4 Windows version Apple Macintosh (OS 8)
	Page Description Versions: Finding page titles Comprehension quiz "Start Bar" "Communicator" menu Opening in new windows Check if it was done right Going between windows Summary Activity p. 10 p. 11 p. 12 x p. 13 p. 14 p. 15 p. 16 p. 17 p. 10 p. 11 x p. 12 p. 13 p. 14 p. 15 p. 16 p. 17

On-Line Lesson Four: Pull-Down Menu Links. Students practice two types of pull-down menu links, with activities to check comprehension. Mistakes lead to pages providing additional help. There is also a supplementary activity for halfway through which teachers can print out to give to their students. JavaScript required The two pull-down menu links require JavaScript enabled on the browsers. See "other versions" below for additional information. Page description: (more below) Browser check: Is JavaScript enabled? page 20 Using pull-down menu links page 21 (There is a supplementary activity for teachers to print out to go with the video activity above.) Pull-down menu links you can scroll Activity: World Weather on CNN page 23 page 24 Other versions available for page one: JavaScript is required for these pages. To avoid problems and confusion arising from having some students' computer browsers unready for this, the first page cotains a JavaScript check which links to a JavaScript tutorial. The process is different for different browsers, so there are three different versions of the first page. Enabling JavaScript NOTE: Students with JavaScript already enabled will skip this tutorial. Browser/OS Page 1: JavaScript test Netscape Communicator (Netscape 4) for Windows see the tutorial Netscape Communicator (Netscape 4) for Macintosh see the tutorial Netscape 3 for Windows: unavailable. Please try the Macintosh version below. x Netscape 3 for Macintosh see the tutorial Microsoft Internet Explorer for Windows There's no tutorial for JavaScript, but the lesson pages worked when tested. Teachers should start from page 2 to test their own Explorer version before using this in class. x Microsoft Internet Explorer for Macintosh: unavailable. Please see the Explorer information above. x

	Chapter 2: Understanding URLs
	Deleting up to index pages I usually tackle this lesson after Chapter 3 (e-mail), and it follows a lecture-style introduction. See the teacher's notes from 1997 for ideas. Page description: Deleting up Link errors Activity: find page after bad link page 1 page 2 page 3

	Chapter 3: E-mail
	E-mail: setting up The Netscape 3 version from 1996 & 1997 was delivered on-line, and is linked below. Note that it was specific to my own students (and our server info has since changed) but it may be a useful page for your students. The Netscape 4 version from 1998 was not delivered on-line, but was given as a handout. I must admit that it was covered before I had learned how to use the Profile Manager. Two versions available: Operating system info Netscape 3 Netscape 4 (Communicator) Designed for Windows Macintosh-compatible
	Page Description Windows Versions: review of setting up e-mail Checking e-mail handout handout page 1 page 2

E-mail: links Only one page; students click an e-mail link to send me an introductory note.

E-mail: Understanding E-mail addresses Looks at each part of an e-mail address, and practices how to read them. Activities on each page. Page description: Parts of e-mail addresses Pronouncing addresses Sample conversation page 4 page 5 conversation Note: This section links through to the next section ("Writing the @ sign").

E-mail: Writing the @ sign My Japanese students were unfamiliar with writing the @ sign used in e-mail addresses. This lesson shows them how to do it, moving from the "known" to the "new". Teachers should see the lesson notes. Page description: Write an "a" How did you write your "a"? page 6 page 7 Depending on how students answer the question on page 7, there are alternative versions of page 8: page 8 - starting with the loop page 8 - starting with the line

	E-mail: What is "cc"? The first page of this section is a Netscape 3 picture. Netscape 4 does it differently, so I'll be making a new page for this soon. Two versions available: Operating system Netscape 3 Netscape 4 Designed for windows Apple Macintosh compatible
	Page Description Versions: What is "cc" Activity (using "cc") p. 9 p. 10 (soon) p. 10

	Chapter 4 is in need of revision. See chapter 5 for more.
	Chapter 4: more on links (This chapter requires Netscape 3 or higher with JavaScript enabled) page two contains links to pages containing Japanese writing) page 1 - a "random links" link page 2 - Activity with random links (APRIL 2, 1999 NOTE: THE ACTIVITY NO LONGER WORKS -- THE DILBERT COMIS WITH TRANSLATIONS WERE DELETED FROM THE COMMERCIAL SERVER.)

	Chapter 5
	Saving Images from the Internet Page Description Versions: How to save images p. 1 p. 1 Activity: Search for images (three types requested) page 2

	Projects
	A series of projects for students Projects overview and details