An instructional website on Internet literacy for teachers

 

Relevant Links

Don't you just hate it when you look around the Web for a specific information (or ClipArt in my case), and you end up wasting precious time bouncing from one directory of redundant, non-descriptive, and broken links to another? Well, I know the feeling, so all Links pages in every module of this website are brief and annotated. Just right-click with your mouse to open these sites in another window, so you can still get back to this page:
  • Internet Histories by the Internet Society (ISOC) features links to brief histories of the Internet and World Wide Web, timelines, and interviews with the founding fathers Vincent Cerf and Tim Berners-Lee. There are also articles or papers written by these two gentlemen here.
  • The History of the World Wide Web is an interesting site that tracks the growth of the Web from its conception in 1989. Vignettes and trivia culled from different sources also capture the political, economic, social impact of the Web, for example, the role of e-mail during Tiananmen Square protest gathering in China.
  • The Digital Century: Computing Through the Ages. Compiled by the PC World staff and published by CNN.com. in November 1999. This is an entertaining timeline from the Chinese abacus, the earliest and still currently used tool of computing to the origin of the word "Luddite" after a worker named Ned Ludd who opposed "labor-saving machines" in 18th century, to the dawn of the new millenium in 2000.
  • Internet Literacy. A Web site by Pat Sine based on the book of the same title authored by Fred T. Hofstetter. Hosted by the University of Delaware, the Interlit website contains links to the Internet resources and samples discussed in the book.
  • Learn the Net has a good "Master the Basics" tutorial with useful graphics. Sub-topics include how to set up your computer and modem and setting up your monitor. Has versions in Spanish, French, Dutch, and Italian.
  • WebNovice.com contains tutorials, how-to's, tips and tricks, etc. Go to the FAQ page (Frequently Asked Questions) first for answers on what are cookies, applets, and how to turn off graphics. Scroll down to the links and check out the Web Related Statistics.

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