Web Design (Period 1st)

Course Description

Western Wyoming Community College

Web Development I

Course Syllabus

Spring Semester 2017

Instructor: Todd Nixon

Contact: (307) 789-0757 ext 1206 E-mail: [email protected]

Course: COSC1350 – Web Development I

Credits: 3

Prerequisite: COSC 1200

Transferability: Keep this course outline for future transferability issues with other schools. Students planning to attend another school should check with that institution concerning transferability, since transferability is up to the discretion of each institution.

Required Textbooks and/or Materials: None, tutorial help though the following website and reference books in the classroom. http://www.w3schools.com  w3schools is a free Internet Developers Portal which gives up to date tutorials on html syntax.

Course Description: Students will learn some of the most important topics of a prominent Web programming language, from the basics of creating Web pages with graphics and links, using tables, and controlling page layout with frames, to more advanced topics including cascading style sheets, programming objects and events, creating a multimedia web page, and creating a Web page with forms.

WWCC Goals for Student Success and Course Objectives:

  Five Major Goals-Western has identified the following as goals for student success-

                    Communicate Competently

                    Retrieve Information

                    See issues from Multiple Perspectives

                    Solve problems

                    Develop Life Skills

This class will touch on all of the goals but will concentrate on Retrieval of Information and Problem Solving. In order to create a valuable webpage the web designer must gather and display information in an organized manner. They must also work through problems associated with new technologies and new techniques with regards to Web pages. Students will gather photos, video and data from departments throughout the school. They will work through the problems associated with creating an aesthetically pleasing up to date Web page.

  Course Objectives- Class work will require all students to listen, read, and collaborate with others in order to accomplish given tasks. Students will develop a connection between Web pages and the coding behind the scenes. Students will be involved in developing and maintaining the school’s website. Students will be expected to interact with the teacher, other students, the internet, and classroom resource manuals in order to expand their personal knowledge base.

Methods of Instruction: Students will be taught using teacher lead examples, lecture, cooperative groups and peer tutoring.

Methods of Evaluation:

Attendance Policy - 90% attendance is required to successfully complete and receive credit. 9 or more absences will result in a loss of credit.

           Grading Policy - 80% assignments, 20% final

#

Assignment

Points

1

Basic tags: html, head, body

100

2

Text alignment and font

100

3

Headings: h1,h2, etc

100

4

Graphics: sizes and placement

100

5

Hyperlinks and image links

100

6

Frames

100

7

Tables: columns, rows, alignment and borders

100  

8

Lists: ordered, unordered and definition lists

100

9

Dreamweaver (DW) page

100

10

DW Style Sheet

100

11

DW Template

100

12

DW Site Synchronization

100

13

DW Forms

100

14

JavaScript (JS) basic script

100

15

JS Loop

100

16

JS Switch

100

17

JS ifelse

100

18

JS Image Map

100

Final

100

        Grading Scale

Grade Point Scale         

Numerical Scale

100

A

=

4.0

93-100

A-

=

3.7

90-92

B+

=

3.3

87-89

B

=

3.0

83-86

B-

=

2.7

80-82

C+

=

2.3

77-79

C

=

2.0

73-76

C-

=

1.7

70-72

D+

=

1.3

67-69

D

=

1.0

63-66

D-

=

.7

60-62

F

=

0

59 & below

Rounding Policy: Grades will be rounded up, i.e., 89.5% is rounded to 90%. 89.4% is rounded down to an 89%.

Incomplete Policy: You may request an incomplete grade after the midpoint of the course when unexpected circumstances, such as illness, make it impossible for you to complete the remaining work by the end of the semester. You must, however, be passing the course with a C- or better at the midpoint of the course. The purpose of an incomplete, therefore, is not to repeat the entire course but to complete no more than half of the required work. It is your responsibility to initiate this process, but an incomplete is assigned solely at the discretion of the instructor. Check with the instructor for the entire policy.

Appropriate Student Behavior: One of the goals is to See Issues from Multiple Perspectives. Therefore, part of this class will involve hearing and reading perspectives different from your own. Everyone in class has a right to learn and express their views in a comfortable environment, so please be considerate of others’ rights to hear, take notes or exams, express their ideas and participate in the class. College policy 5420A states that “the College can immediately suspend or dismiss a student for disciplinary reasons if the college considers the student’s actions detrimental to its educational purposes.”

Students with Special Needs: It is the responsibility of the student who qualifies for a specific accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) who wishes to seek services, to contact Disability Support Services (DSS) each semester to apply for accommodations. The DSS Specialist can be reached at (307) 382-1806, or via e-mail at [email protected] The DSS office at Western Wyoming Community College is in room 2015 within the Student Development Center. The DSS office will provide information regarding appropriate accommodations to the instructor of this course.

Changes to the Syllabus: The above schedule and procedures in the syllabus/outline are subject to change in the event of extenuating circumstances. Students will be notified of any changes.

Technical Difficulties: Students enrolled in this or any computer based courses taught in computer labs can expect technical difficulties to arise from time to time. Students are asked to be understanding and flexible as technical difficulties are resolved.