Objective 5. Save and Print Web Pages

Problem Solving

Rubric

The following Problem Solving project is an open-ended assessment. That is, there is no specific correct result; your result will depend on your approach to the information provided. Make professional quality your goal. Use the following scoring rubric to guide you in how to approach the problem and then to evaluate how well your approach solves the problem.

The criteriaSoftware Mastery, Content, Format and Layout, and Processrepresent the knowledge and skills you have gained that you can apply to solving the problem. The levels of performanceProfessional Quality, Approaching Professional Quality, and Needs Quality Improvementshelp you and your instructor evaluate your result.

 

Your completed project is of Professional Quality if you:

Your completed project is Approaching Professional Quality if you:

Your completed project Needs Quality Improvements if you:

1Software Mastery

Choose and apply the most appropriate skills, tools, and features and identify efficient methods to solve the problem.

Choose and apply some appropriate skills, tools, and features, but not in the most efficient manner.

Choose inappropriate skills, tools, or features, or are inefficient in solving the problem.

2Content

Construct a solution that is clear and well organized, contains content that is accurate, appropriate to the audience and purpose, and is complete. Provide a solution that contains no errors of spelling, grammar, or style.

Construct a solution in which some components are unclear, poorly organized, inconsistent, or incomplete. Misjudge the needs of the audience. Have some errors in spelling, grammar, or style, but the errors do not detract from comprehension.

Construct a solution that is unclear, incomplete, or poorly organized, containing some inaccurate or inappropriate content; and contains many errors of spelling, grammar, or style. Do not solve the problem.

3Format and Layout

Format and arrange all elements to communicate information and ideas, clarify function, illustrate relationships, and indicate relative importance.

Apply appropriate format and layout features to some elements, but not others. Overuse features, causing minor distraction.

Apply format and layout that does not communicate information or ideas clearly. Do not use format and layout features to clarify function, illustrate relationships, or indicate relative importance. Use available features excessively, causing distraction.

4Process

Use an organized approach that integrates planning, development, self-assessment, revision, and reflection.

Demonstrate an organized approach in some areas, but not others; or, use an insufficient process of organization throughout.

Do not use an organized approach to solve the problem.


Project 1G. Exploring Copyright Laws

Objectives: 1. Start Internet Explorer and Identify Screen Elements; 4. Search the Internet; 5. Save and Print Web Pages.

For Project 1G, you will need the following file:

New blank file

You will save your file as

1G_Digital_Firstname_Lastname

1G_Teach_Firstname_Lastname

1G_Fair_Use_Firstname_Lastname

Use the skills you practiced in this chapter to locate information on copyright laws and the appropriate use of copyrighted information for educational purposes. The major focus of legislation in this area includes findings on Digital Distance Education, the Teach Act, and Fair Use. The major focus of legislation in this area includes findings on the Digital Millennium Act, the TEACH Act, and Fair Use.

Conduct a search to locate the Web site of the government organization that oversees copyright law or a Web site of an educational institution that pertains to this topic area. Explore that Web site to locate information on each of the three findings named earlier. Save each Web page and name accordingly. Print each Web page and submit the documents as directed.

End

You have completed Project 1G


Computer Concepts

Windows XP

Outlook 2003

Internet Explorer

Computer Concepts

Word 2003

Chapter One. Creating Documents with Microsoft Word 2003

Chapter Two. Formatting and Organizing Text

Chapter Three. Using Graphics and Tables

Chapter Four. Using Special Document Formats, Columns, and Mail Merge

Excel 2003

Chapter One. Creating a Worksheet and Charting Data

Chapter Two. Designing Effective Worksheets

Chapter Three. Using Functions and Data Tables

Access 2003

Chapter One. Getting Started with Access Databases and Tables

Chapter Two. Sort, Filter, and Query a Database

Chapter Three. Forms and Reports

Powerpoint 2003

Chapter One. Getting Started with PowerPoint 2003

Chapter Two. Creating a Presentation

Chapter Three. Formatting a Presentation

Integrated Projects

Chapter One. Using Access Data with Other Office Applications

Chapter Two. Using Tables in Word and Excel

Chapter Three. Using Excel as a Data Source in a Mail Merge

Chapter Four. Linking Data in Office Documents

Chapter Five. Creating Presentation Content from Office Documents



Go! With Microsoft Office 2003 Brief
GO! with Microsoft Office 2003 Brief (2nd Edition)
ISBN: 0131878646
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 448

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