:Download a file: to copy a file (image, video, music) from one computer location to a different one. Example: To save a document from one of our webpages to your own device so you can use or edit it, you will "download it"
Video controls: play, pause, full-screen, scroll, volume, cc (close caption), share and... (video controls diagram)
Drop-down menu: A menu that drops down to show you more options when you move your mouse over it or click on it. Example: the 21Things menu at the top.
Web Content Block:
Copy: to move files, folders and selected text to another locationPaste: to insert copied information into a new location
Upload: to transfer an image, document, or file, from your computer to a website
Screenshot: an image taken to record open items on your computer screen
Shortcuts: keystrokes that command your computer and are a quicker way to move through tasks
Individuals: each distinctive person in your class
Web browser: A web browser is a software application (app) that helps you view information on the Internet.
Maximize: To make the web browser fill the entire screen.
Minimize: To make the web browser not show on the screen, but is still running and not closed.
Restore: To make a web browser window that has been resized to a smaller than normal size on the screen expand to fill the screen.
Inbox: The inbox is where you'll view and manage emails you receive.Message Pane: When you select an email in the inbox, it will open in the message pane. From here, you can read the message and choose how to respond with a variety of commands.
Compose Pane: From here, you can write an email to a recipient.
Drafts: Drafts are messages that you have composed but not sent.
Recipients: Recipients are the people you are sending the email to.
Subject: The subject is a brief description of what the email is about.
Signature: Signatures will appear at the bottom of every email you send and often include your name and contact information, like a phone number, website, or professional title.
Trash: When mail is moved to the Trash it is deleted
Spam: Spam emails often carry viruses or scams, so you won't want to read these messages.
Phishing: A type of email pretending to be from a bank or trusted source in order to steal your personal information.
Folders: Webmail providers provide you with folders or labels so you can organize your messages the way you want to.
Reply: Whenever you receive an email, you can use the Reply command to respond to the message.
Reply All: Use the Reply All command if you want to send a message to everyone included in the original email.Forward: Whenever you want to share an email that you've received, you can use the Forward command to send the message to another person.
Graphic organizer: A graphic organizer is a visual and graphic display
that depicts the relationships between facts, terms, and or ideas within
a learning task. Graphic organizers are also sometimes referred to
as concept maps, story maps, advance organizers, storyboards,
or concept diagrams.
Visual map: The use of pictures to help you solve problems, think
about complex issues and communicate more effectively.
My Library: where you can see, manage, and filter your bookmarks
Bookmark: a hyperlink to a saved website address
Highlight: typically accomplished by pointing to the object with the mouse and dragging across to mark it
Capture: allows you to grab a portion of a web page and mark it with circles, rectangles, arrows, lines and text
Floating sticky-notes: comments about an entire web page
Anchored sticky-notes: comments about highlighted text
Tag: a tag is a keyword, term or description that is assigned, or that you assign, to a piece of information. A piece of information may have multiple tags.
Remote server: Another computer not connected directly to your own computing device, which allows users to gain access to files and/or services (a good example is Google Drive)
Cloud Management: Used in these Quests, refers to your ability to manage files that you save on a remote server through a service such as Dropbox.Webmix: A collection of different web resources
Tile: An individual square in Symbaloo that represents a bookmark and is hyperlinked to a web page Citation: This is information needed to give credit to, or locate, work(s) published or created (a book, paper, article, web site, artwork, composition, music file) by others.
Upload: This is the action or process of moving or saving files, data, or information to another computer system or server.
Download: You are able to copy (data) from one computer system, server, or web site to your own device, typically over the Internet.
.pdf file: PDF stands for Portable Document Format that is able to be opened by almost any computing device without having to purchase special software and retains the contents in a consistent format (images, fonts, graphics, etc.) It was originally created by Adobe Systems' in 1991.Citation: This is information needed to give credit to, or locate, work(s) published or created (a book, paper, article, web site, artwork, composition, music file) by others.
Hyperlink: An element in a digital document that links to another place in the same document or to an entirely different document or website. It is typically activated by clicking on a highlighted or underlined word or image on the screen.
Video controls: play, pause, full-screen, scroll, volume, cc (close caption), share and... (video controls diagram)
Drop-down menu: A menu that drops down to show you more options when you move your mouse over it or click on it. Example: the 21Things menu at the top.
Web Content Block:
Copy: to move files, folders and selected text to another locationPaste: to insert copied information into a new location
Upload: to transfer an image, document, or file, from your computer to a website
Screenshot: an image taken to record open items on your computer screen
Shortcuts: keystrokes that command your computer and are a quicker way to move through tasks
Individuals: each distinctive person in your class
Web browser: A web browser is a software application (app) that helps you view information on the Internet.
Maximize: To make the web browser fill the entire screen.
Minimize: To make the web browser not show on the screen, but is still running and not closed.
Restore: To make a web browser window that has been resized to a smaller than normal size on the screen expand to fill the screen.
Inbox: The inbox is where you'll view and manage emails you receive.Message Pane: When you select an email in the inbox, it will open in the message pane. From here, you can read the message and choose how to respond with a variety of commands.
Compose Pane: From here, you can write an email to a recipient.
Drafts: Drafts are messages that you have composed but not sent.
Recipients: Recipients are the people you are sending the email to.
Subject: The subject is a brief description of what the email is about.
Signature: Signatures will appear at the bottom of every email you send and often include your name and contact information, like a phone number, website, or professional title.
Trash: When mail is moved to the Trash it is deleted
Spam: Spam emails often carry viruses or scams, so you won't want to read these messages.
Phishing: A type of email pretending to be from a bank or trusted source in order to steal your personal information.
Folders: Webmail providers provide you with folders or labels so you can organize your messages the way you want to.
Reply: Whenever you receive an email, you can use the Reply command to respond to the message.
Reply All: Use the Reply All command if you want to send a message to everyone included in the original email.Forward: Whenever you want to share an email that you've received, you can use the Forward command to send the message to another person.
Graphic organizer: A graphic organizer is a visual and graphic display
that depicts the relationships between facts, terms, and or ideas within
a learning task. Graphic organizers are also sometimes referred to
as concept maps, story maps, advance organizers, storyboards,
or concept diagrams.
Visual map: The use of pictures to help you solve problems, think
about complex issues and communicate more effectively.
My Library: where you can see, manage, and filter your bookmarks
Bookmark: a hyperlink to a saved website address
Highlight: typically accomplished by pointing to the object with the mouse and dragging across to mark it
Capture: allows you to grab a portion of a web page and mark it with circles, rectangles, arrows, lines and text
Floating sticky-notes: comments about an entire web page
Anchored sticky-notes: comments about highlighted text
Tag: a tag is a keyword, term or description that is assigned, or that you assign, to a piece of information. A piece of information may have multiple tags.
Remote server: Another computer not connected directly to your own computing device, which allows users to gain access to files and/or services (a good example is Google Drive)
Cloud Management: Used in these Quests, refers to your ability to manage files that you save on a remote server through a service such as Dropbox.Webmix: A collection of different web resources
Tile: An individual square in Symbaloo that represents a bookmark and is hyperlinked to a web page Citation: This is information needed to give credit to, or locate, work(s) published or created (a book, paper, article, web site, artwork, composition, music file) by others.
Upload: This is the action or process of moving or saving files, data, or information to another computer system or server.
Download: You are able to copy (data) from one computer system, server, or web site to your own device, typically over the Internet.
.pdf file: PDF stands for Portable Document Format that is able to be opened by almost any computing device without having to purchase special software and retains the contents in a consistent format (images, fonts, graphics, etc.) It was originally created by Adobe Systems' in 1991.Citation: This is information needed to give credit to, or locate, work(s) published or created (a book, paper, article, web site, artwork, composition, music file) by others.
Hyperlink: An element in a digital document that links to another place in the same document or to an entirely different document or website. It is typically activated by clicking on a highlighted or underlined word or image on the screen.