Overview:
Your website will have five pages total: (1) Home Page, (2) Content Page A- your choice, (3) Digital Access, (4) Content Page B- your choice, (5) References
(1) Home Page (Required)
A Home Page is required. On this page, you will welcome your viewers and provide an introduction.
The Home Page contains the following information:
- A definition of "Digital Citizenship"
- The importance of the topic Digital Citizenship in
your work environment
- An overview of your website
- Definition of your audience/reader (The audience or population of individuals who will be reading your website.)
- A definition of "Digital Citizenship"
- The importance of the topic Digital Citizenship in
your work environment
- An overview of your website
- Definition of your audience/reader (The audience or population of individuals who will be reading your website.)
(2) COntent Page A- Your CHoice
Choose ONE topic for this page:
- Digital Rights and Responsibilities OR
- Digital Law OR
- Digital Literacy OR
- Digital Communication/ Etiquette OR
- Digital Health and Wellness
(See individual pages in the navigation bar to see more details about the topic of your choice)
- Digital Rights and Responsibilities OR
- Digital Law OR
- Digital Literacy OR
- Digital Communication/ Etiquette OR
- Digital Health and Wellness
(See individual pages in the navigation bar to see more details about the topic of your choice)
(3) Digital Access Page (REquired)
**This page is different than the others**
The Digital Access page requires action research. You will choose which digital access topic (access to devices or assistive technology) to focus on. Then you will send out a survey to your targeted audience. This page should provide SOLUTIONS based on the results of your survey (see example at bottom of page). Choose your survey questions purposely in order to give you insight into what type of support your target audience needs about that topic. This page will serve as that support.
Choose a pathway: Your "Digital Access" Page will...
(1) provide examples and information about types of assistive technologies that are available and
the operation/function of those technologies, OR
(2) provide resources/places/ services for individuals to access computing services and technologies.
The Digital Access page requires action research. You will choose which digital access topic (access to devices or assistive technology) to focus on. Then you will send out a survey to your targeted audience. This page should provide SOLUTIONS based on the results of your survey (see example at bottom of page). Choose your survey questions purposely in order to give you insight into what type of support your target audience needs about that topic. This page will serve as that support.
Choose a pathway: Your "Digital Access" Page will...
(1) provide examples and information about types of assistive technologies that are available and
the operation/function of those technologies, OR
(2) provide resources/places/ services for individuals to access computing services and technologies.
(4) Content Page B- Your Choice
Without repeating, Choose ONE topic for this page:
- Digital Rights and Responsibilities OR
- Digital Law OR
- Digital Literacy OR
- Digital Communication/ Etiquette OR
- Digital Health and Wellness
(See individual pages in the navigation bar to see more details about the topic of your choice)
- Digital Rights and Responsibilities OR
- Digital Law OR
- Digital Literacy OR
- Digital Communication/ Etiquette OR
- Digital Health and Wellness
(See individual pages in the navigation bar to see more details about the topic of your choice)
(5) References
While in-text citations are expected throughout your website, the reference page will house the full APA references for all of your sources... including any pictures, videos, and embedded media used.
You may have a full list in alphabetical order, or you can break up sources based on the page they were used (still ABC order within sub list).
You may have a full list in alphabetical order, or you can break up sources based on the page they were used (still ABC order within sub list).
Resources above are listed as one big reference page, no matter which page the resource was used on.
(Bianco, 2014) |
Resources above are broken down into the pages in which they were used. Then within that sub list, they are alphabetized. (Serin, 2014)
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Web Accessibility
"One in four adults in the United States has a disability. Although not all disabilities impact internet use, businesses would be unwise to purposely exclude 25, 15, or even five percent of their potential customers. In education and government, in many cases it is illegal discrimination" (Web Accessibility In Mind, 2020a).
Be sure to consider web accessibility when creating your Digital Citizenship Website. Do you part as a designer to ensure your content is accessible to people of all abilities. Check out the resources below:
Be sure to consider web accessibility when creating your Digital Citizenship Website. Do you part as a designer to ensure your content is accessible to people of all abilities. Check out the resources below:
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The Wave Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool can be used to evaluate the accessibility of your Digital Citizenship Website. By entering your web link/ URL into the website, it will provide feedback on missing alternative text, structure, and contrast issues among others. Note that while the evaluation tool provides automatic feedback, designers should also look for accessibility issues manually as well.
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