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| Classweb: Classweb is a course
webpage creating facility provided by Social Sciences Computing for faculty
and TAs. The following is a brief handout on how to use the facility to
create a TA site for your discussion section in just a few minutes and
use some of its more basic options.
Creating a TA Website |
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| ListServ:
These are e-mail lists like Econ-Grads. Sending an e-mail to the
list means that everyone on the list receives the e-mail. The convenience
of these lists are that only the list owner needs to keep track of who
is on the list. Managing of listserv lists is done entirely by e-mail.
A student may create a listserv list with the approval of a faculty sponsor.
ListServ Tutorial Overview ListServ Configuration Tutorial Create Your ListServ List |
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| Scientific Word
Some Hints |
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| Converting to PDF
Tutorial Addendum to Tutorial |
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Creating Webpages
Some Basic HTML Commands Introduction to Netscape Composer Introduction to FTP
Introduction to Real Producer Quick Intro to Making an Index for Your Website Sharky's Frames Tutorial Jalfrezi on Frames WDVL Tutorials Jakob Neilsen on Writing for the Web This website emphasizes the importance of designing webpages that are convenient for users. By pointing out typical web-user behavior patterns, it directs the designer to keep things short, simple and fast -- and gives tips about how to do this. |
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Scanning and
Image Editing
This quick tutorial covers all the basic information you need to know about working with images on the web. Note however that when last tested the links in this site worked in Explorer, but not in Netscape. Adobe Photoshop is a typical image editing program. Many features of this program are repeated by other image editing programs. The program is available for use by faculty or TAs at the CLICC labs in Powell Library. See the UCLA resources page for details regarding the labs. |
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PowerPoint
This website designed by the Faculty New Media Center gives a good analysis of the issues involved in using presentation software in the classroom. |
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| Dissertation
Format: The following TEX file can be opened in Scientific Word
and by using cut and paste for the Chapter Titles, Section Titles and Bodies
of your papers, you should find that you have a document that meets UCLA
Dissertation requirements. (While at least one person swears by this
method, this is shareware so there are no promises that the document won't
need some "tweaking.")
Dissertation Format |
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| My UCLA Gradebook:
The
myucla is a new resource available to Professors and TAs designed to make
the handling of grades more time efficient that works through the campus
MyUcla portal. To see a quick start guide and the user manual click on
the links provided below.
MyUCLA Gradebook Manual MyUCLA Gradebook quick start guide |
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| Traditional
Classroom Technologies: The following file provides some tips on how
to use more effectively the overhead projector, the slide projector, the
chalk board, the bodies and voices when teaching.
Traditional Technologies in the classroom |