You will make a webpage on Code.org that will show how you can :
- Design a page to reach a goal
- Use CSS to style a site
- Write readable code
*Code.org Link* : CLICK HERE.
WHAT YOU NEED TO DO :
- SKETCH THE WEBPAGE ON THE PROJECT GUIDE.
- PAY ATTENTION TO THE PROBLEM SOLVING PROCESS EXPLAINED BELOW.
- WRITE THE HTML CODE ON LEVEL 2.
- WRITE THE CSS CODE ON LEVEL 3.
Access the project guides through Google Classroom. Use the problem solving process to make the webpage.
Link to Assignment :
S1A : CLICK HERE.
S1B : CLICK HERE.
S1C : CLICK HERE.
<aside>
🔍 Define
</aside>
- Read the instructions carefully to make sure you understand the goals and intended outcomes of the program.
- If there is a sample program, run it to ensure you understand what it does.
- If there is starter code, read it to understand what it does.
- Rephrase the problem in your own words.
- Identify any skills you are being asked to apply.
- Decide which aspect of the problem you want to complete first.
<aside>
📝 Prepare
</aside>
- Brainstorm as many ideas for the different ways you could program the problem to solve all of its parts.
- Write out in plain English or pseudocode your ideas for how to solve the problem so that the program does what it is supposed to do.
- List what you already know how to do and what you don't yet.
- Describe your ideas to a classmate
- Review similar programs that you may have written in the past.
- Sketch out your idea on paper if needed
<aside>
💻 Try
</aside>
- Pick one idea from the previous step and document why you chose that idea.
- Implement your chosen idea and write one small piece of code at a time.
- Test your program often.
- Use comments to document and keep track of what your code does.
- Go back to the previous step to look at your other ideas for solving the problem if you get stuck
- Apply appropriate debugging strategies
<aside>
🤔 Reflect
</aside>
- Compare your program to the defined problem … Were you successful in solving all aspects of the problem? How do you know?
- Ask a classmate to try your program … Are there places where they struggle or show confusion?
- Ask a classmate to read your code … Is your code and documentation clear and accurate?
- Try to "break" your program … Did you find types of interaction or input that you could handle better?
- Are there any changes or improvements you can make to this program or another like it in the future?