Test four Communication
and the Internet – knowing how to follow instructions and take a test online
and make it as a webpage and making me happy.
REMEMBER TO SAVE YOUR PAGE
often
(10 minutes) Preparation for test
- Open a word document
and save it as test. htm and when you are
finished upload it with your answers in a different font or colour or size preferably all three to your /test4
subdirectory (2.5 points)
- make a Sub-directory
and title it /test4 and put your
name at the top of your test
(2.5 points)
You will be doing a small web presentation and that will also
go into your web folder
Part one questions – one half hour
max = 60 points (20X3)
- What is the difference
between Synchronous
and Asynchronous communication? Give two examples of each.
- You found an image that
you want to put on your page – you change some of the characteristics of the
image to fit your page in Photoshop. Is it now your image or do you still have
to give credit to someone else?
- What are frames in a
webpage?
- What makes a hypertextual story different from a printed
book?
- What is the difference
between a text based chatroom and virtual chatroom?
- Why
do some authors proclaim that chatrooms and
hypertext represent the ‘death of the author’?
- Give me three examples
of Netiquette
- Tell what the different
sections in this URL represent. http://www.cyberartsweb.org/cpace/theory/pena/index2.html
and what each does.
- How
is chatroom discourse similar to oral
discourse?
- How
many reported cyberstalking last year? http://www.haltabuse.org/ and who are the victims (what percent?)
- Why
are emoticons considered to be a "symbolic" form of communication?
- What does the author in
the article on “conversational analysis of chatroom
talk” (Case Study three) mean by saying, Just as in person-to-person conversation
offline (p2p-off), different dialects and accents develop in different
text-based chatrooms in CyberSpace?
- How
is an e-zine different from a personal
homepage?
- Discuss the question of the internet's orality.
- What are main principles of the "copyleft" movement?
- Is
a chatroom a community? Give a reason for your anwser.
- How does online communication alter our sense of self and
identity.
- List three ways
identity is established in a chatroom - can this
identity be verified in a common textual chatroom?
- What are cookies in
relations to the Internet?
- What is a spider?
(Redback Spiders
are found throughout Australia
- Redback bites occur frequently, particularly
over the summer months.)
- A
computer virus
- A
program that catalogs Web sites
- A
hacker who breaks into corporate computer systems
- An
application for viewing Web sites
- A
kool summer drink
A) Put the link to
the webpage you will now make here in your test in at least a 16 font so I can find it –
be sure it is a hyperlink so I can click on it and it will take me to your page.
Also put a link to it from your index.html page in your drop down menu.
B) All this will go
into your new folder which is test4 whether it do it on
UNIX at Albany or your new geocities or whatever
site.
Reading/preparation 20 minutes (remember preparation is crucial in
anything you do)
(5 minutes) Make a webpage about the settlement of
Australia. Most
of the states were settled by convicts sent from
England (all but
South Australia). You will get
your information from a couple of sites. The first – go to http://members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/convicts/res-07.html
and http://www.umd.umich.edu/casl/hum/eng/classes/434/geweb/AUSTRALI.htm
and/or http://www.shoalhaven.net.au/~cathyd/WC1798.htm
or find your own information.
(5 minutes) Read the short information provided about
convicts.
(5 minutes) At the bottom of the page there are several links
‘Convict
Women’ and ‘Convict
Ships’ pick one of those two
categories and that is what your page will be on (you should also read
The History of the Australian Penal Colonies as a general guide)
(10 minutes) When you pick your topic look up some more
information on either Convict
Women’ or ‘Convict
Ships’ http://www.umd.umich.edu/casl/hum/eng/classes/434/geweb/AUSTRALI.htm
- Be
sure your name somewhere on your ezine - that helps
me know whose I am looking at
- Be
sure your site is titled – so that it shows in the browser
- You
must credit the source of anything you use that is not your own - i.e.
graphics/stories etc because this is an academic course you will lose points
for pinching other's works
- Your links - do the
bloody things work? You can have
linked words or a drop down menu
a)
I want a link firstly to your story about yourself as a
convict to
Australia,
b)
I want a link to your
guestbook
c)
I want your e-mail address on
your page
d)
Toss in a link to your maruspial page that you did for the test 1 or 2
e)
to your homepage or your zine
it matters not which
f)
your interview you did of a fellow
classmate
g)
and a link to our homepage http://www.albany.edu/~neuage/com465/
- Your heading - whether
you use a larger font - colour - or one of the
interactive images that we played with
- That you give
information - in a paragraph or dot points on what your site is about (convict
settlers of
Australia) on
your front page that will link to your story
- I
will check for overall layout - colour (including
background – background - is your page too busy too tired too out to lunch too
lazily done and etc? Remember I am old and see poorly I need to see what you
wrote.
·
Wise use of fonts
·
Colours
·
Layout
·
Followability does the
content flow throughout
- Spelling - grammar -
this is an academic course and these things really do matter and I will check
this in your story – I will use a spell check and so should you.
- Your
images Do you use graphics wisely (I want at least one graphic per page) And the image of the convict is your own photo or if you have permission from another
student, their photo.
- Did
you reference them properly?
- Are
they viewable from another computer than your own?
- Are
there too many?
- Do
you have alt tags for every image?
Story – original – clear and at least three hundred words about your
life as a convict either on the ship or in the colonies.
Your secondary page will be in a story form. Pick one of the
convicts who were transported to
Australia – see
http://members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/convicts/stories.html
and and add a few paragraphs to it as if you were that person.
For example, I chose ‘John Miller’
“John MILLER was arrested in the
Strand in London on 7 August
1838 for stealing
a handkerchief (nominal worth a shilling, the minimum for the sake of judicial
proceedings) from the pocket of Daniel Harrison. He was tried at the Central
Criminal Court (Old Bailey) on 20 August
1838 and
sentenced to transportation to Australia for ten years. John had previously
served a 6 months sentence for an earlier offence, the details of which are not
yet known. His age was given as 18 years.
John
embarked on the "John Barry", a 520 ton sailing ship, in November 1838 on its
4th voyage as a convict transport. It was captained by Mr John Robson. Sugeon was
Campbell
France. He arrived in
Australia on the John Barry on 22
Mar 1839 in
Sydney Cove, NSW.”
Then you are to write a
few paragraphs about what it was like on the ship… Whilst on the John Barry
I was put in the hold for stealing a bloody useless handkerchief – I wanted it
for this little tart I met in an alley behind the London Fog Pub and this rich
looking fellow, Daniel something was just standing in front of a restaurant with
a fancy looking lady hanging on to him. For that I am sent to Australia – The
trip was awful, they fed us tofu the whole time and the ship was full of losers
- amongst the rats and the vomit from the constantly ill passengers I tried to
find a place to sleep and a place to exercise….
LINK BACK TO YOUR FRONT
PAGE
REMEMBER
TO SAVE YOUR PAGE often
REMEMBER
TO SAVE YOUR PAGE