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This short video demonstrates how to assign titles to your webpages and enable the navigation menu for your Canva website. While this is still technically one single page, the addition of the navigation menu mimics a multi-page website in enough depth for the purpose of this task.

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Scope and sequence or framework documents may assist you in selecting age/developmentally-appropriate skills for your chosen cohort.

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The Literate Learning Progressions might be of particular use.

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As a teacher, or member of the academic team, you must demonstrate your understanding of the curriculum.

Any learning resources (including IL resources) must reflect the outcomes stipulated in the curriculum documents.

For teacher librarians in schools, this is the General Capabilities, NSW Information Fluency Framework or other 21st century learning outcomes relevant to the specific educational system:

IB Schools this could be The IB Learner Profile

Ensure you use the most recent iteration of the relevant curriculum documents e.g. AC V9

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You might use this example selection criteria to assist in the curation of the resources for your Research Guide.

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Example Digital Resource Selection Criteria

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On this page

Create a site

When you create a new site, it's added to Drive, just like other Drive files. Sites automatically saves every change you make, but your site isn't public until you publish it.

Create and name your site

The name you create here is the document name that appears in Google Drive. The document name is only visible to you.

1. Choose an option:

From the Sites homepage, at the top, click Blank, or to choose a template, click Template gallery and select a template.

From Google Drive, click New More Google Sites.

2. At the top left, enter a document name for your site and press Enter.

Add a site title

The site title appears in the header and in the web or mobile window title bar after you publish the site. You need to have 2 or more pages in your website for your site title to appear.

1. On a computer, open a site in new Google Sites.

2. In the top left, click Enter site name.

3. Enter the name of your site.

Learn more at the Google Sites Help Center
Add and organize pages in your site

Add a page

Move a page

You can move a page under another page to create a subpage.

1. On a computer, open a site in new Google Sites.

2. At the right, click Pages.

3. Drag the page where you want to move it.

4. To publish your changes, at the top right, click Publish.

Create a new subpage

Tip: You can create up to 5 levels of sub pages.

Copy or delete a page

1. On a computer, open a site in new Google Sites.

2. At the right, click Pages.

3. On the page you want to duplicate or delete, click More .

To copy a page, choose Duplicate page.

To delete a page, choose Delete.

4. To publish your changes, at the top right, click Publish.

Add text and images to pages

Add text or headings

You can also add a banner to your site. Learn how at the Google Sites Help Center.

Add an image

You can add images in .png, .jpg, or .gif format. Follow the image usage guidelines.

1. On a computer, open a site in new Google Sites.

2. On the right, click Insert Images.

3. Choose where to get your image.

4. Choose an image and click Open or Select.

5. To publish your changes, at the top right, click Publish.

Add a section layout

1. On your computer, go to a site in new Google Sites.

2. On the right, click Insert.

3. Under "Content Blocks," drag the layout you want to your page.

4. Add text, images, docs, or videos.

5. At the top right, click Publish.

Continue designing your page

You can add many more elements to a page In Google Sites, such as:

Collapsible text

Buttons

Search bar

Image carousel

Social media links

And much more!

Learn how at the Google Sites Help Center
Change how your site looks

Add a pre-made theme

1. On a computer, open a site in new Google Sites.

2. At the right, click Themes.

3. Under "Created by Google," select a pre-made theme.

Add a custom theme

Import a theme from another site
Learn more at the Google Sites Help Center
Preview your site

Let people review your site

Before publishing your site, you can let people review and edit your site.

Important: If you use a Google Account through work or school, your admin may limit your ability to add an editor.

1. On a computer, open a site in new Google Sites.

2. At the top, click Share .

3. Under Share with people and groups, enter an email address.

4. Click Editor.

Editors with a non-Google account can view a draft of your site, but cannot edit it.

To view a draft, an Editor with a non-Google account must enter a verification code. You receive an email with this code when you're invited to be an editor.

Editors with a Google account can view and edit your site without a verification code.

5. Click Done.

Google, Google Workspace, and related marks and logos are trademarks of Google LLC. All other company and product names are trademarks of the companies with which they are associated.

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Create your first site with Google Sites

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When you create a new site, it's added to Drive, just like other Drive files. Sites automatically saves every change you make, but your site isn't public until you publish it. The name you create here is the document name that appears in Google Drive. The document name is only visible to you.

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Australian Education Research Organisation: Explain Learning Objectives

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Australian Education Research Organisation: Explain Learning Objectives

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This model provides tips on structuring a critical reflection by connecting the reflection to your practice and to the literature.

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A video tour of a research guide that is framed by Big6 information literacy model. Please note this example does not contain all requirements of Assessment 2 e.g. not all resources include an annotation - yours must.

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Tips and Tricks for Creating a Site in ThinkSpace

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Tips and Tricks for Creating a Site in ThinkSpace

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This document covers the basics of setting up your new ThinkSpace site, as well as some tips and tricks for creating menus and adding content.

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This framework unpacks what needs to be included in your research guide. Use this as a checklist when creating your guide.

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Writing and using learning outcomes: a practical guide

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Writing and using learning outcomes: a practical guide

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See Chapter 3

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Screenshots showcasing a research guide framed by the iLEARN information literacy model. Please note this example does not include all requirements of Assessment 2. For example, it appears to include minimal guided research (e.g. print and digital resources) - yours must include 10 resources.

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From Oneida-Herkimer-Madison BOCES (NY State) [An Educational Partnership for School Districts]

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Action research project

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Activities suitable for the different stages of the NSW ISP

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Activities suitable for the different stages of the NSW ISP

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Activities to support the acquisition of information literacy skills at different stages of the NSW ISP.

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Last updated 29 April, 2020. See the latest entry.