D'abord (first off), you must recognize that the Internet is changing, all ways and always. Things that you look at early in the day may be entirely different or even non-existent later on. So... be flexible.

Ce cours est dessiné à vous aider à apprécier le dynamisme et la passion de l'Internet, navigué à la française

To receive a grade in this course, you will have to do something giving evidence that you are surfing à la française. You have a number of alternatives; choose from among the following, or combine possibilities: #1. Answer lots of "Travaux pratiques" questions. To do this, go to the TRAVAUX PRATIQUES pages at this "francozone" Website (cliquez on them at the top of the "francozone" home page, page d'accueil) and see what they ask you to do. To receive a grade, you should answer in as much French as you can at least 4 of the questions, all from one set of Travaux, or a few from here and there. If you wish to do nothing else but Travaux Pratiques and do no quizzes or Website reviews or projets écrits or chats, then answer at least 7 questions. #2. Another option: chat a lot: If you cannot answer the questions satisfactorily, then join our chat sessions at least 8 times, and participate! Chats, clickable at "babillard" on the Coastline Distance Learning Dept-provided home page for this course, are held twice weekly at least, generally on Tuesday and on Friday at night. #3. Another option: research... if you like to do Web research, and/or if you are a surfer extraordinaire or a techno type, then do your surfing with us. Review a Website or two, compare a pair or so of English v. French sites, and tell something about their ease of access, what sorts of people they seem to be luring, what kinds of information is offered, how easy or not they are to naviguer, et ainsi de suite. These surf reports should be somewhat like old-fashioned book reports, or like film reviews, book reviews, etc.