December 31, 2004 |
Student Journaling on the Worldwide Web
ESL Journal uses the latest communication technology for learning by doing.
Students who participate in the ESL Journal project will incorporate classroom grammar and writing lessons and computer lab skills to publish a completed work on the Internet. Along the way, students will make use of the Internet and basic computer skills, including, using the mouse, scanning photos, finding information on the Web, and email and learn software applications such as "Fastype" keyboard training software, a word processor (where available) and the CIP Sitemaker online publishing system, a web-based publishing tool that requires little or no technical skill.
Once the entry is published in ESL Journal, student articles can be read by people throughout the world over the Internet.
Your school's ESL program can have its own ESL journal. See the How To information elsewhere on the site.
This article is really just an example of how articles are composed into article lists, which constitute the main content of each ESL journal.
Students who participate in the ESL Journal project will incorporate classroom grammar and writing lessons and computer lab skills to publish a completed work on the Internet. Along the way, students will make use of the Internet and basic computer skills, including, using the mouse, scanning photos, finding information on the Web, and email and learn software applications such as "Fastype" keyboard training software, a word processor (where available) and the CIP Sitemaker online publishing system, a web-based publishing tool that requires little or no technical skill.
Once the entry is published in ESL Journal, student articles can be read by people throughout the world over the Internet.
Your school's ESL program can have its own ESL journal. See the How To information elsewhere on the site.
This article is really just an example of how articles are composed into article lists, which constitute the main content of each ESL journal.