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SAISD Internet Driver’s =
Permit
Level Three - Webquest Activity O=
ne
For the Student
Activity 1: The Internet
Essential Questions<=
/u>
• what are the Internet and the WWW?=
The Internet been called the "information
superhighway," the "world's largest library," and just "=
;the
'Net." So what exactly is it? The Internet is a global network of comp=
uter
networks, linking computers so they can "communicate." This
communication can take several forms, such as electronic mail (email),
discussion groups, and information retrieved via the World Wide Web. Data is
delivered from one computer to another using various protocols,
such as Internet Protocol (IP), File
Transfer Protocol (FPT), and Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HT=
TP).
Many people use the terms Internet and World Wide Web
interchangeably.
This is actually incorrect. While the Internet links computers so they can
communicate, the Web is really the substance of that communication. A docum=
ent
on the Web is called a Web page and a collection of pages is a Web
site. The development of the World Wide Web has led to the growing
popularity of the Internet.
• What are the components of a U=
RL?
Components of a domain name are separated by a
"." (Pronounced dot).
•What is the difference between =
the
Internet and the WWW?
The Internet is a global network of computer netw=
orks,
linking computers so they can "communicate. The World Wide Web takes y=
ou
to other websites.
What is a web browser?
Web browsers, such as Netscape Navigator, Microso=
ft
Internet Explorer, and Mosaic, are software programs that help you navigate=
the
Web and access text, graphics, hyperlinks, audio, video, and other multimed=
ia.
Browsers work by "translating" or "interpreting" hypertext
markup language (HTML)--the code embedded in Web pages that tell
them how to look. Browsers read this code and display the Web page accordin=
gly.
• What are the SAISD rules for u=
sing
the Internet? Not to be on chat line.
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three
Quiz 1: =
b>The
Internet
Circle the correct answer for each question. (7=
)
1. &n=
bsp;
What is the difference between the Internet and=
the
World Wide Web?
a.=
The World Wide Web is a component of =
the
Internet
b. It connects millions of people worldwide
c. The Internet is a component of the World Wide W=
eb
d. All computers are connected to it.
2. Which of the following are components of the
Internet?
a. Electronic Mail
b. World Wide Web
c.=
All of the Above
d. Discussion Groups
3. according to the SAISD Computer Use and Internet Access for Students Administrative
Procedure, what do you NOT have access to on the Internet?
a. E-mail &nb=
sp; =
&nb=
sp;
b. World Wide Web
c.=
Chat Rooms
d. Online Libraries
4. What is “Intranet”?
a. File Transfer Protocol
b. Private computer network that uses Internet c. Global network that connects millions of people=
d.=
Computer system made up of web pages<=
o:p> 5. What is a software program that allows you to
navigate through the web? a. Intranet b.=
Web Browser c. MS Word d. Internet 6. A URL, or web address, is made up of four
components. Which component is missing from the following URL? www.pbs.org/teachers
a. Prefix
b.Host
name
c.Directory
d.File
name
7. Who determines appropriate use of the Intern=
et in
SAISD?
a.
Principal
b.
Parent
c.
Teacher
6/2006
d. District
Administrator
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three - Webquest Activity T=
wo
For the Student
Activity 2: Acceptable Use Policy
Essential Questions
• What is the meaning of "acceptable use policy", AUP?
1. The use of computer resou=
rces
must be in support of education and research and consistent with the
educational objectives of SAISD. 2. All e-mail accounts shall be used only =
by
the authorized user and sharing an ID or password with any other person is
discouraged. 3. All e-mail users shall follow the accepted “netiqu=
ette
for e-mail” which includes, but is not limited to, the following
actions: a. Be polite: Users shall not send, or encourage others to send,
abusive messages. b. Use appropriate language: Users shall not swear or use
vulgarities or other inappropriate language. c. Protect privacy: Users shal=
l be
cautious about transmitting credit card numbers, account numbers of any kin=
d,
Social Security numbers, home addresses or phone numbers, or any other pers=
onal
information about themselves or other individuals.
•
What is the purpose of the SAISD
Computer Use and Internet Access for Students Administrative Procedures? The Texas Essential
Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) describe the appropriate uses of the Internet.
Inappropriate use, including any violation of the conditions and rules stat=
ed
below, may result in restriction or cancellation of Internet access. Consis=
tent
with State and federal education standards, SAISD will determine appropriate
use and may restrict access and/or deny, revoke, suspend, or close any user
account at any time based upon its determination of inappropriate use by an
account holder.
• What is an example of an acceptable u=
se
according to the SAISD AUP? All e-mail accoun=
ts
shall be used only by the authorized user and sharing an ID or password with
any other person is discouraged.
• What is an example of an unacceptable use according to the S=
AISD
AUP?
• What
is the consequence for not following the acceptable use procedures as set by
the
After thoroughly investigating report=
ed
misuse, unacceptable or inappropriate use of the Internet or any other comp=
uter
resources, the principal/designee shall assign discipline penalties
commensurate with the offense in accordance with state law, Board policy, a=
nd
the SAISD Student Code of Conduct. Violations of various Usage Rules=
are
specified in the SAISD Student Code of Conduct. Some violations of t=
he
rules are unethical and may constitute a criminal offense. The
principal/designee shall use discipline management techniques as outlined in
the SAISD Student Code of Conduct.
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three
Quiz 2: =
b>Acc=
eptable
Use Policy, AUP
Circle the correct answer for each question. (6=
)
1. According to the SAISD Computer Use and Internet Access for Students, what is the
purpose of using the Internet in the schools?
a. To support student interest in downloading game=
s.
b.=
To support Internet research and educ=
ation.
c. To support the use of chat rooms.
d. To support the SAISD AUP.
2. What is the importance of having an Acceptab=
le Use
Policy?
a.=
To make users aware of what is approp=
riate
and inappropriate use on a school or business computer. b. To allow users to do whatever they want. c. To scare users from using the Internet at schoo=
l or
work. d. To help users research on the Internet. For the following scenarios, select either a.
Acceptable Use, or b. Unacceptable Use. Scenario 1 Marti wanted to show=
her
friends some of the new songs from Red Hot Chile Peppers. The only way they could hear the m=
usic
though was to play it on a classroom computer but there were too many peopl=
e.
So Marti and her friends went to another classroom that wasn’t being =
used
and popped the CD into the teacher’s laptop. a. Acceptable Use &=
nbsp; b. Unacceptable Use Scenario 2The science teacher wanted the students to “google” frog
dissections on the Internet. =
When
some of them went to the library, the librarian explained that
“googling” was not allowed unless there was no other alternative
once the usual online resources had been verified to not have any support f=
or
the assignment. Anabelle and =
Sylvia
were paired for the assignment and decided to try the library resources fir=
st
and then let the librarian know if they couldn’t find any dissections=
in World
Book, Encyclopedia Britannica, Facts On File or EBSCO. a. Acceptable Use &nb=
sp; b.
Unacceptable Use Scenario 3Olivia checked her personal email account once a day at school. She
opened one of the items and a virus alert popped up all over her computer
screen. She tried several tim=
es to
close the window but nothing worked.
She called the teacher over and asked for help. Later, the technician found that i=
t was
a bogus pop-up that had set a cookie on the computer. a. Acceptable Use &=
nbsp; b. Unacceptable Use Scenario 4Mischa had a bad habit of criticizing total strangers from their
appearance. While preparing t=
o send
an email, Mischa inserted a couple of lines about someone sitting across fr=
om
her who was acting “nerdy”. a. Acceptable Use &=
nbsp; b. Unacceptable Use =
&nb=
sp;6/2006 SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit Activity 3: Searching the Web =
226;
What is a Search Engine? Search engine: Search engines use spiders (computer
programs also called robots) to match documents to a search expression and
retrieve information from the Web. Subject directory: Subject directories are selected and
organized by people into subject categories. If you have a general topic,
browsing through a subject directory may be the best way to begin your
research. Most subject directories now contain search engines which allow y=
ou
to search their directories. The essential difference between search engines
and subject directories is that directories involve humans in selecting,
describing and organizing Web resources. • What
is the difference between a Search Engine and a Subject Directory? Search Engine is NOT organized by subject categories --=
all
pages are ranked by a computer algorithm. Subject Dire=
ctory
is organized into subject categories, classification of pages by subjects --
subjects not standardized and vary according to the scope of each directory=
. It can help you look for
information. When using AND in this
search expression, results retrieved will contain both blue and yellow
information. The results will not include those documents containing only b=
lue
or only yellow information. In the diagram the documents retrieved by using
this search expression are contained within the green area. When using O=
R
in this search expression, results retrieved will contain either blue
information, or yellow information, or blue and yellow information together.
Such a search will not merely retrieve documents containing only blue
information or only yellow information. In the diagram the documents retrie=
ved
by using this search expression are contained within all the colour areas. =
o did I do what was required? O Did I complete each of the Big6 Sta=
ges
efficiently?
Level Three - Webquest Activity T=
hree
For the Student
• What is a Subject Director=
y?
• How can the Big6=
482;
help with Internet research?
• How can Boolean Search be =
used
to narrow a search?
• What are the questions to ask when evaluating a website as an
appropriate source?
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three
Quiz 3: Searching=
the Web
Circle the correct answer for each question. (6=
)
1. What is a “searchable database” =
that
contains a collection of websites?
2. Which of the following is an example of a
“Subject Directory”?
3. Which ONE of the following Big6™skills=
are
most helpful in researching on the Web?
4. Which of the following is an example of a Bo=
olean
Search?
5. Deann found a web site on Foucault pendulums=
which
proved how the Earth rotates. How
can she know whether the information is accurate?
Scenario 1
Middle school homewo=
rk was
proving to be more demanding than Geraldine planned, but she knew people who
could help her out. The libra=
rian
reminded her of the Big6 and used that to plan what she needed to do. She looked over the class notes fr=
om one
of her friends and realized she needed a print source, an online source, an=
d an
interview. The librarian help=
ed her
there too. She reminded Geral=
dine
of the district’s online resources and how some of them were print
materials that were available online too.&=
nbsp;
As Geraldine reviewed some of the sites and re-read the teacher̵=
7;s
rubric, she knew she had a lot of work ahead of her. What is her next step?
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three - Webquest Activity F=
our
For the Student
Activity 4: Copyright and Citing Sources
• What is plagiarism? =
span>Plagiarism is when you use someone's work witho=
ut
permission. When you plagiarize, you take another person's work and pretend
that it is your own.
• Why are copyright laws
important?
When you see several dates in a
copyright statement, it simply means that certain things were created in one
year and modified later. It could also mean that new things were created and
added in a later year. It most definitely does not refer to the date that a
copyright will expire. Expiration of a copyright actually takes place much
later, and this period of validity begins from the date that you see in the
copyright statement.
• What do copyright laws pro=
tect?
Copyright pr=
otects “original
works of authorship” that are fixed in a tangible form of expression.=
The
fixation need not be directly perceptible so long as it may be communicated
with the aid of a machine or device.
• How do you cite an online
source?
When citing =
a Web
page, the author of the document is listed firt (if an author is given) and=
the
title of the page should be easily identified. Instead of publication
information, the URL (Uniform Resource Locator) is given. The date created
should be the date on the web page. The date you visited the page is given =
in
parentheses at the end of the citation.
• What does the SAISD Comput=
er Use
and Internet Access for Students state about copyright?
Computers =
are
available throughout the District for student use, and in many cases, these
computers allow students access to the Internet. Students develop electronic
information research skills using these resources which are fundamental ski=
lls
for the preparation of citizens and future employees. The District goal is =
to
promote educational excellence by facilitating resource sharing, innovation,
and communication.
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three
Quiz 4: Copyright=
and
Citing Sources
Circle the correct answer for each question. (6=
)
1. Which of the following is NOT protected under
copyright laws?
2. Which of the following are examples of plagi=
arism?
3. What is missing from the following web site
citation?
Smith,
Nancy. “The Mystery of Glue.” Science Experience. 2002.
http://www.sciexperience.co=
m/glue.html
.
4. What two concepts do not qualify as plagiari=
sm?
A.
encyclopedia and newspaper articles
B.
magazine articles and newspaper articles
C. original ideas and common knowledge
D. music
and dance
Scenario 1
Tina had to complete=
a
five-page research paper on the dolphins for her Science class. She found a web site that had all =
the
important facts the teacher had listed on the rubric. She highlighted the t=
ext,
copied it, and pasted it to her document.
a. Acceptable Use &=
nbsp; b. Unacceptable Use
Scenario 2
David and Phillipe w=
ere
soccer stars. Everyone loved
them. Well, not everyone. Justin was very jealous of the
friendship that David and Phillipe had because of soccer, and he wanted to =
be a
part of their circle. Knowing=
that
the boys usually depended on someone to help them with any lengthy assignme=
nts,
Justin offered to write their social studies project if they would let him =
hang
out with them after games. Two
weeks later all three boys were in Juvenile Detention. Justin had bought the papers to sa=
ve
himself some time.
a. Acceptable Use &=
nbsp; b. Unacceptable Use
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three - Webquest Activity F=
ive
For the Student
Activity 5: Internet Safety
• What is Internet Safety?
There are lots of front doors to
cyberspace, including internet service providers and online services which =
can
provide you with an account that gives you access to everything on the publ=
ic
internet.
• What are the basic rules on Internet Sa=
fety?
The most important thing to remember =
is
that when you’re online in any kind of a public form your out in publ=
ic
and anyone can read what you post.
• What is netiquette?
Netiquette is a set of rules for beha=
ving
properly online.
• What does the SAISD Computer Use and In=
ternet
Access for Students Administrative Procedures state about what can be acces=
sed
on the Internet at schools?
Transmission of=
any
material in violation of any
<=
/span>
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three
Quiz 5: Internet =
Safety
Circle the correct answer for each question. (6=
)
1. according to Safeteens.com,
which of the following is an example of the Basic Rules for staying safe
online?
2. according to the SAISD Computer Use and In=
ternet
Access for Students Administrative Procedures, what should you be accessing on the Internet at school?
3.=
Claudia was using Google.com to search for websites about the White House. Her se=
arch
came up with many websites to review. She clicked on one web site, and it t=
ook
her to an adult site. What should she do to be safe?
a. Show all her friends.
b. Close the window immediately.
c. Tell her teacher.
d.=
Both B and C
4. Stephanie met a new friend online named Sam.
Stephanie and Sam chatted for a couple of weeks and became good pen pals. O=
ne
day Sam asked Stephanie if she would like to meet at the McDonald’s n=
ear
her house. Stephanie was excited about meeting her new friend, but she
wasn’t sure what to do. What is Stephanie’s next step?
5. Which one of the following are you encourage=
d to
do from the
a.
Copy material from the Internet.
b.
Give out your parents’ address and phone number.
c.
Trust your password to your very best-est ever friend only.
d. Respect the privacy of other Internet users.
6. An unacceptable form of “netiquette=
221;
is
A. Be polite.
b. Use appropriate language.
c.
Protect privacy.
D.
Be a cyberbully.
|
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|
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17 |
Chastity
.P.
Desktop
2nd per.<= o:p>
Aug.21,2006