You may adopt this syllabus if you are actively registered in the @ONE course, Equity & Culturally Responsive Teaching in the Online Environment. We are unable to provide copies to individuals who are not enrolled in the course, as it is a manual copy process. Thank you for understanding!
In the United States, more college-age students own smartphones than computers and in low income households, smartphone ownership is even more ubiquitous (Pew Research Center, 2018). Website creation tools, like Google Sites, enable us to create digital materials that are mobile-friendly and offer a multi-modal user experience.
Creating a liquid syllabus using Google Sites will increase your students' access to the essential information about your course in a format designed to support mobile devices.
Use this site as a guide to adopt @ONE's liquid syllabus template. To use Google Sites, you will need:
View the brief video above for a demo of Step 3.
Within 24-48 hours, you will receive an email notification that a copy of the template Site has been shared with you. You have edit access to the copy but you are not the Site's Owner, which is important if you plan to use the site as your course syllabus.
Follow the steps below to create a duplicate the site template and be its owner.
To edit your site, click the Pencil icon in the lower right corner (Reminder: Check the site name in the upper left corner to be sure you are editing the duplicated site with your revised site title).
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Keep these tips to ensure your site can be accessed by all your students:
You've done so much work on your site! But guess what? Nobody will see the changes you've made until you Publish your site and adjust your Sharing Options. And, by the way, this is true for all future changes you make too. Say it with us folks, "If you make an edit, be sure to Publish."
When you publish your site the first time, you'll be prompted to enter a "Web address" for your site. Keep it as short as possible. The address you enter will comprise the suffix of your site's URL (for this site, we entered mobile syllabus).
Tip! Select "Anyone on the web" and "Can view" in the sharing options to ensure your students will have access to your syllabus.
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It's very important that you give the right link to your students. Be sure to copy the link to the published site, as opposed to the edit view you are working in (this is a very common mistake).
Google Drive is your portal to access all of your Google Docs, Slides, Sites, etc. If you don't have the link to your site handy, here is how to access it.