This computer science lesson teaches students to show a picture on a web page with the img tag and to link one page to another. They pick file paths for a made-up pet groomer's pictures, then write the whole HTML for the groomer's home page from the owner's notes.
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A short browser game practices this lesson with new examples. Students play on a computer or tablet, with no account and nothing to install. Use it with the lesson or instead of the paper activity.
Play it→Broken pictures and links frustrate students, and they often don't know where to look for the problem. This lesson teaches them to use the file tree to find each file's path, so they can fix the problem themselves. Students use only the pictures each case names, so nobody searches the Web or downloads a picture.
The lab on Day 3 has an online version that uses Web Lab, our online game, in the Pictures and Links level. It practices fixing picture paths, alt text and links with the file tree. Every online version comes with a paper version, so no internet is needed. Our game is free, with no accounts or sign-ins.
Students fix four pages with broken pictures and links and write each fix, on paper or in the Web Lab.
Students write alt text for every picture, because it tells people who can't see the picture what it shows.
Students put a title, headings, a paragraph, a list, a picture and a link together into a working home page.
Every page is a print-ready PDF, and the Google Forms™ and Google Slides™ let you teach the same lesson in Google Classroom™.
Students can use Web Lab on a computer or tablet, and every online version has a paper version that works with no internet.
Every day has its own answer key, and every written question has a sample answer and what to look for.
Each day's plan is timed activity by activity against real reading and writing speeds.
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Leave a reviewInstant download right after checkout: PowerPoint and Word files you can edit, print-ready PDFs, and links that copy the Google Forms™ and Google Slides™ into your Drive.
Yes. This lesson is part of the Unit 6 bundle and the complete Computer Science Fundamentals course. Both cost less than buying the lessons one at a time.
No. It is a full-year, non-AP intro course for grades 9 to 12. For AP, see AP Computer Science Principles and AP Computer Science A.
Every page is a print-ready PDF. The slides are an editable PowerPoint and the guided notes an editable Word file. The exit tickets and the quiz also come as Google Forms™, and the deck as Google Slides™.
Written for Florida's Advanced Information Technology course (9007610). The skills map in the lesson shows which standards each day teaches.