Choosing this option means that you will be designing your own website about your controversial issue. This must be a live, working website which anyone can find on the internet. You will be graded on both your creativity and ability to discuss the topic. Just making a cool website is not enough – students must learn something about your issue after looking at your website. You may choose from two different providers – both free. You can choose www.webs.com or www.weebly.com. (There are pay options for both, but the free version works fine. You just have to deal with some ads.) Much of the designing will be done on your own so only choose the web design option if you would feel comfortable with this. If you would need someone to guide you each step of the way this may not be the best option for you.
1) Your website must include at least ten separate pages.
2) Each essential question must have its own page. (These are counted as part of the ten.) Each essential question must be explained well.
3) You must include at least five pictures related to your topic. Pictures can be embedded in a page or can be included as part of a photo gallery. Be careful how large your photos are because the free version does have a size limit.
4) You must include at least five links to articles about your topic.
5) You must include at least one link to a video (or embed the video if you have the space) related to your topic.
1) Your website must include at least ten separate pages.
2) Each essential question must have its own page. (These are counted as part of the ten.) Each essential question must be explained well.
3) You must include at least five pictures related to your topic. Pictures can be embedded in a page or can be included as part of a photo gallery. Be careful how large your photos are because the free version does have a size limit.
4) You must include at least five links to articles about your topic.
5) You must include at least one link to a video (or embed the video if you have the space) related to your topic.