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Build and test a simple page by hand. Tags
to use:
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!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC"-//W3C//DTD/HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN
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HTML
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HEAD
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TITLE
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BODY
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Hn
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P
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Insert the correct html tags in the following so
your browser will interpret the text and display it exactly as it
is shown below.
GIRLS IN SCHOOL: TECHNOPHILES OR TECHNOPHOBES?
Examine Gender, Technology, and Teacher Education Are there differences
in the way girls and boys accept and use computer-based technologies?
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Girls are significantly more likely than boys to enroll in clerical and
data-entry classes, the 1990's version of typing. Boys are more likely
to enroll in advanced computer science and graphics courses.
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School software programs often reinforce gender bias and stereotypical
gender roles.
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Girls consistently rate themselves significantly lower than boys on computer
ability, and boys exhibit higher self-confidence and a more positive attitude
about computers than do girls.
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Girls use computers less often outside of school. Boys enter the
classroom with more prior experience with computers and other technology
than girls.
What strategies and techniques can teachers use to ensure equity
in the classroom?
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Assess where YOU are. Find out what technology opportunities
are available at your school.
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Intervene with effective strategies. (You are participating in GirlTECH...so
you must be doing something right!)
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Use Web Resources. Many role models can be found on the web.
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This page was last edited on June 17, 2001
URL = http://teachertech.rice.edu/Materials/GT2001/East/htmlprac.html

These pages were developed through GirlTECH,
a teacher-training program sponsored by the Center
for Excellence in Education (CEEE) with support from the National
Science Foundation through EOT-PACI.
Copyright © Susan Boone, GirlTECH, June 2001.
last edited sb 6-17-01, 20:40 |