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Course Description"Information literacy
is a survival skill in the information age. Instead of drowning in the
abundance of information that floods their lives, information literate
people know how to find, evaluate, and use information effectively to solve
a particular problem or make a decision ..."
This instructional website offers a basic orientation on the available
resources through the Internet as they apply to education. In this web-based
course teachers and/or students will discover and explore different ways
of using the services, tools, and resources of the Internet to improve
the way they teach and learn.American
Library Association"
 This course is interactive -- you may take these
tutorials in the linear order as they appear here; or jump around by clicking
on any of the corresponding icon in any order as you like. Each tutorial
has at least five pages linked by "Back" and "Next" buttons as shown below.
To skip to another tutorial use the drop-down tutorials menu.
 
ObjectivesUpon completion of this instructional website, you will be able to:
Have a basic understanding of how the Internet works, its applications
in education as well as its advantages and pitfalls
Identify the most common types of files on the Internet
Describe the major services offered by the Internet, i.e. e-mail, search
engines, WWW, FTP, etc. 
Discuss the strengths and limitations of each of these resources
Demonstrate how the different services, tools, and resources may be applied
for personal use
Assess your technology profiency and monitor your progress
Evaluate how the Internet services, tools, and resources enhance your communication,
productivity, data gathering, and problem-solving skills
Re-evaluate how these services, tools, and resources may be applied in
teaching
Apply on experimental basis, with or without revisions, some of the learning
and teaching activities recommended for integration in the curriculum
Generate a plan or strategy to integrate the Internet in your curriculum 
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