Using Book: Difference between revisions
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In addition to the links in the table of contents, you may move through the book using the arrows located to the top-left and bottom-left of the content. | In addition to the links in the table of contents, you may move through the book using the arrows located to the top-left and bottom-left of the content. | ||
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== Uses of the book module == | == Uses of the book module == | ||
Revision as of 12:06, 11 June 2012
In addition to the links in the table of contents, you may move through the book using the arrows located to the top-left and bottom-left of the content.
Uses of the book module
You can use the book module to present information in a well-structured, user-friendly format. But there are other possibilities. Because this module allows one to import individual web pages or folders of web pages, it is useful for group work. Example: Each student creates a simple web page about your school and the teacher, (that's you!) uploads the pages to the book. Voila! You and your students have created a useful, interesting resource for new students and their parents. You could do this to create a class cook book and nutrition guide, a resource about local civic organizations, triangles in our daily lives, world leaders, you name it. Alternatively, you could enable students to upload pages to the book - see Book FAQ for details.
See also
- Review:Book Module by Gavin Henrick
