Practice on your own. Type in the box below and click submit. To try again, click “try again.” Try different things. Click one of the “copy” links to add some starter code that you can change around. Helpful reminder: CTRL + C to copy and CTRL + V to paste.

Learn about and practice HTML by typing code and seeing the results.

As we learn to write a literary analysis, it is necessary to write good paragraphs. All good paragraphs are focused on a main idea.

Login, then double click on any blue section, make changes, then click the check mark. Save, continue at a later time or mark complete for grading. If you prefer to do this on paper, see me.  (Works best in FireFox, but some I. E. ok)

Log in first. Double click on the areas that are blue to edit them. After making several changes, make sure you save. You may work on this anytime, just make sure you save before you quit each time. When done, mark as complete.

Enter your lead into the comments below. Your lead is based on the following facts.

Lead Facts
School purchased new on-line learning system; Students will be able to make up credits during summer on Internet; System cost $1.2 million, including new computers, says Mr. Karatas, director; Classes available this summer; Mr. Naymik stated courses no substitute [...]

This article will introduce the reader to Huck Finn with a discussion of its popularity, criticisms, bio of Twain and historical context. This is part of a series of articles to introduce the reader to the novel and provide tips for reading the book successfully.

“The Raven” resources.
Here is a copy  of “The Raven” with a side-by-side translation.
Or, you can listen to Christopher Walkin read it:
And a study guide: 
Here are the notes on the literary terms that go with poetry:

Poetry Lit Terms
Click to enlarge the side.

The Simpsons’ tree house of horror version of “The Raven”