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CIWv5 Foundations
Series
Includes 3 Main
Topics:
1) Internet Business Foundations
Internet Business Foundations prepares students to work
effectively in today's business environment. In
this course, students will learn about the tasks involved in various Information
Technology (IT) job roles.
Students will also learn about Internet connection methods, Internet protocols
and the Domain Name
System (DNS). Students will study the basic functions of Web browsers,
the components of Web
addresses and the use and control of cookies. Students will learn how
plug-ins can improve their Webbrowsing
experience, and Students will use browsers to download and manage files.
Students will learn about databases as they relate to Web search engines,
and Students will use search
engines to conduct basic and advanced Web searches. This course also teaches
Students to configure email
clients and use e-mail, and it provides guidelines for communicating effectively
over the Internet via
e-mail and other methods such as instant messaging and newsgroups.
Students will learn about the risks associated with being connected to
the Internet, and about the
security measures that can keep their system and their personal information
secure. Finally, Students
will study the fundamental elements of project management and the importance
of acquiring these skills
for all IT job roles.
Target Audience
All professionals required to use the Internet in their
daily job functions. Information in this course is
required for all levels of specialization in the CIW program.
Job Responsibilities
Understand the common core of Internet knowledge, and apply the foundation
skills required for further
specialization.
Prerequisites
No prior experience using the Internet, developing Web
pages or configuring networks is necessary.
However, students should be familiar with an operating system such as
Microsoft Windows XP before
taking this course. The CIW Foundations courseware does not provide entry-level
computer literacy.
Rather, it builds upon computer literacy training and certifications such
as Microsoft Office Specialist
(www.microsoft.com) and IC3 (www.certiport.net).
Topics
- Information Technology &
the Internet
- Web Browsing
- Mulitmedia on the Web
- E-mail and Personal Information
Management
- Databases and Web Search
Engines
- Internet Services and Tools
- Internet Security
- IT Project Management
2)
Site Development Foundations
Site Development Foundations teaches students essential Web page development
skills. Students will
learn to develop Web sites using Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) and
Extensible HTML (XHTML).
Students will learn to write code manually, as well as use graphical user
interface (GUI) authoring tools.
Students will also learn to insert images, create hyperlinks, and add
tables, forms and frames to their
Web pages.In addition to learning about XHTML and HTML coding, Students
will learn about CGI and use it to
connect Web pages to databases. Other topics include validating their
XHTML code, recognizing the
importance of marketing, and implementing fundamental design concepts.
Throughout the course,
Students will learn how Web sites are developed as managed projects. Students
will also identify ecommerce
solutions and relate Web site development to business goals.
Site Development Foundations provides an introduction to tasks, job roles
and careers in Web
development. This course will teach students to work as a productive part
of a Web site development
team. Hands-on labs include real-world scenarios based on the Habitat
for Humanity site
(www.habitat.org).
Target Audience
All professionals required to use the Internet in their daily job functions.
Information in this course is
required for all levels of specialization in the CIW program.
Job Responsibilities
Understand the common core of Internet knowledge, and apply the foundation
skills required for further
specialization.
Prerequisites
No prior experience using the Internet, developing Web pages or configuring
networks is necessary.
However, students should be familiar with an operating system such as
Microsoft Windows XP before
taking this course. The CIW Foundations courseware does not provide entry-level
computer literacy.
Rather, it builds upon computer literacy training and certifications such
as Microsoft Office Specialist
(www.microsoft.com) and IC3 (www.certiport.net).
Topics
- Introduction to Web Site
Development
- Markup Languaged and Site
Development Essentials
- Hyperlinks
- GUI HTML Editors
- Advanced Web Technologies
- Tables
- Web Forms
- Image Techniques
- Frames
- Horizontal Rules & Graphical
Elements
- Advanced Web Technologies
- E-Commerce Practices
3) Network Technology Foundations
Network Technology Foundations teaches essential networking technologies
and skills, including TCP/IP,
stable network creation, wireless networking and network troubleshooting.
Students will learn to use
various network components and protocols that enable users to share data
quickly and easily. Students
will explore the different types of transmission media, and will learn
how network architecture and
topologies provide for efficient and secure communication. In addition,
students will learn about the OSI
reference model and its relationship to packet creation, and students
will compare and contrast the OSI
model with the Internet architecture model.Students will study the functions
and features of internetworking server types, and will achieve competency
in performing basic hardware and operating system maintenance procedures.
In addition,
students will learn about the importance of RFCs and where to locate the
most recent RFC documents.
Students will also learn about the importance of routing, and will explore
IP addressing, IP address
classes and subnet masks. This course will also teach students essential
network security concepts,
including authentication, encryption and firewalls. Finally, students
will explore career opportunities in
the IT industry, and will discuss effective ways of communicating technical
information.
Target Audience
All professionals required to use the Internet in their daily job functions.
Information in this course is
required for all levels of specialization in the CIW program.
Job Responsibilities
Understand the common core of Internet knowledge, and apply the foundation
skills required for further
specialization.
Prerequisites
No prior experience using the Internet, developing Web pages or configuring
networks is necessary.
However, students should be familiar with an operating system such as
Microsoft Windows XP before
taking this course. The CIW Foundations courseware does not provide entry-level
computer literacy.
Rather, it builds upon computer literacy training and certifications such
as Microsoft Office Specialist
(www.microsoft.com) and IC3 (www.certiport.net).
Topics:
- Introduction to
Networking
- TCP/IP Suite &
Internet Addressing Introduction to TCP/IP
- Internetworking
Servers
- Hardware and Operating
System Maintenance
- Network Security
and IT Career Opportunities
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