- Observation, not play. Five HTML observations of five DIFFERENT parts of the Breakout screen. The paddle, the score, the container, a brick, the Play Again button, the canvas — five different ones. In HTML the technical word for one of these parts is an element, but “part” works. Never describe the same element twice.
- Left panel: the passage. Right panel: the classwork form.
- You can submit early and reopen — click the “Edit your response” link on the confirmation screen. The newest version is the one that counts.
- MuggsArcade opens once your classwork form is submitted, and closes when the exit-ticket pop-out appears.
- Exit ticket today. A pop-out appears in the last part of class with the link. It closes at the bell — no makeup, no at-home.
You are making 5 observations of 5 different elements on the Breakout screen.
An element is HTML’s word for a part of the page — a nameable piece the browser can find. The paddle. The score. A brick. The container. The Play Again button. The canvas. Five different ones, never the same one twice.
Only HTML today. For each element: a noun (what it is) and a prepositional phrase (where it sits). Ignore color (that is CSS, tomorrow). Ignore motion (that is JavaScript, Friday).
Checking the window …
Exit ticket opens the last 15 minutes of class.
The pop-out reminder will appear when it is time. If it does not, come back to this slide.
Exit ticket is open.
Open Exit Ticket in a new tab ↗
Close other tabs so Locked Mode does not kick you out. Submit before the bell.
Exit ticket window has closed for this period.
Exit tickets cannot be made up. An excused absence drops the missed piece from the week's average; unexcused counts as zero.
Exit ticket is available during the last 15 minutes of class.
Wed Sep 16
Read-only backup. Answers still go in the form under “My view”.
- (a) What is it? (a noun — something you can point at)
- (b) Where does it sit? (a prepositional phrase — above, below, or inside what?)
- (a) What is it? (a noun — something you can point at)
- (b) Where does it sit? (a prepositional phrase — above, below, or inside what?)
- (a) What is it? (a noun — something you can point at)
- (b) Where does it sit? (a prepositional phrase — above, below, or inside what?)
- (a) What is it? (a noun — something you can point at)
- (b) Where does it sit? (a prepositional phrase — above, below, or inside what?)
- (a) What is it? (a noun — something you can point at)
- (b) Where does it sit? (a prepositional phrase — above, below, or inside what?)
“Above the bricks” is an answer. “In the middle” is not. If you cannot point at it on the screen, do not name it.
Read the passage on the left, then answer here. You can submit early and reopen with “Edit your response” — the newest version counts.