Selecting content on a webpage/address bar using “copy” and “paste”
Using the mouse
Being able to type non-alphanumeric characters like @, &, <, etc.
How well did the learner show their ability to:
tweak or enter a URL?
switch between browser tabs?
use keyboard shortcuts (i.e. for copying and pasting)?
right-click and scroll with the mouse?
Hacktivity
Diving In, Hands on Hacking
Learning Goals
Identify and alter element tags
Remix content of element attributes
Remix and create elements
Understand what Mozilla means when we say “hack” & “webmaking”
Understanding what the open web is
Understanding that the web can always be made less open/less free
Understanding ethical webmaking
Understanding privacy on the web
Understanding what "verifiability" is
Demonstrate the ability to use HTML tags
Defining the term CSS
Using CSS to style a page
How well did the learner show their ability to:
use Thimble to write HTML and CSS?
share a hacked page with peers?
create content that remixes elements found on the Web
create and format text and images on a webpage using basic HTML tags?
recognize HTML and CSS?
use CSS to create a layout and style text?
Hacktivity
Hands on Hacking
Learning Goals
Understand that there are resources available on the web for developers
Finding content to remix and reuse
Searching with identifiers (i.e. site searches, exact text searches, etc)
How well did the learner show their ability to:
use a search engine to find specific content?
find the content he/she was looking for?
revisit suggested websites or the MDN for resources?
Badges
Mozilla is designing a constellation of badges that recognize webmaking and web literacy skills. These include stealth (automatic) mini badges issued through Thimble & Popcorn, that accumulate to cumulative skill badges, i.e HTML Basics or CSS Basics. Additionally we are exploring peer badges that can be issued directly from one peer to another. This work will launch at the Mozilla Festival where we will also investigate ideas around badges for the Hacktivities found in this kit as well as new Hacktivites we create.
Skill Badges
Skill badges show what learner can do or what they know - (I can ____, I know ____). There are two types of skill badges:
1. mini (I can hyperlink)
2. cumulative (I know HTML Basics)
Achievement Badges
Achievement Badges show what a learner made - (I made a _____). There are two types of achievement badges:
1. mini (I made a webpage)
2. 2. cumulative (I am a webmaker)
Participation Badges
Participation badges show that a learner participated or contributed in or to a learning event - (I attended a Hackasaurus Hackjam).