"My Hand" assignment
Create a Web page about one of your hands. If you are
right-handed, make it about your left hand; if left-handed, make it about
your right hand.
1. Make a title for your page, centered and 24 point.
Save it as I:MyHand
2. Type your name below the title, centered, 18 point.
3. Do a Ctrl-S save every time you add an element or
every 5 minutes, which ever comes first.
3. Create a 2-row, 2-column table that is centered on
your page. Deselect "Equal column width". Make sure there is a blank line
between your title and your table.
4. Put a picture of your hand on the left and describe
it on the right.
(What do you use that hand for that you don't
use your other hand for? How strong or coordinated is that hand compared
to the other? Are you glad you are right- or left-handed, or would you
like to be ambidextrous?)
5. Find a picture of a right or left hand on the Internet,
depending on which one you are making your page about and put it below
the first picture. Describe it on the right.
6. Link the picture to the page it's from.
7. Link this page to your first Web page and link your
first Web page to this one.
Below is an example of how your page should look:
Left Hands
Hulda Nystrom
 |
My Left Hand
My left hand is often my "other" hand: I am right-handed.
My left hand is mostly a helping hand. It doesn't do lots of things as
well as my right hand, like writing, cutting things or throwing balls.
But my left hand is better at holding things that my right hand works on.
So it all works out. It's a good thing I have both hands and that both
of them work! |
 |
How to play guitar
The "Blinde
Kuh" (Blind Cow) Web site explains how to play guitar. Shown is the
left hand, which presses the strings to make chords. Left hands are important! |