(4) 4-6 Internet Library series. A useful resource for upper elementary and secondary school students, this revised edition now includes more kid-friendly examples for solving research problems with a six-step process, starting with defining the task and ending with assessing the final product. Screen shots and websites have been updated, but the writing is still clunky, and two of the links are already dead. Reading list. Glos., ind.

Reviewer: Tanya D. Auger

(4) 4-6 Internet Library series. Readers working on webpages will find workbook-like instructions and source codes to copy when adding elements like music and animation. Information on Internet research and creating school reports is explained in an accessible way. Boxed screen shots direct readers to webpages with useful supporting information. An unnecessary cartoon computer character highlights information bits. Reading list. Glos., ind. [Review covers these Internet Library titles: Bringing Photos, Music, and Video into Your Web Page; Creating Animation for Your Web Page; Creating E-Reports and Online Presentations; and Researching on the Internet Using Search Engines, Bulletin Boards, and Listservs.]

Reviewer: Paula M. Cairo

(4) 4-6 Internet Library series. Readers working on webpages will find workbook-like instructions and source codes to copy when adding elements like music and animation. Information on Internet research and creating school reports is explained in an accessible way. Boxed screen shots direct readers to webpages with useful supporting information. An unnecessary cartoon computer character highlights information bits. Reading list. Glos., ind. [Review covers these Internet Library titles: Bringing Photos, Music, and Video into Your Web Page; Creating Animation for Your Web Page; Creating E-Reports and Online Presentations; and Researching on the Internet Using Search Engines, Bulletin Boards, and Listservs.]

Reviewer: Paula M. Cairo

(4) 4-6 Internet Library series. Readers working on webpages will find workbook-like instructions and source codes to copy when adding elements like music and animation. Information on Internet research and creating school reports is explained in an accessible way. Boxed screen shots direct readers to webpages with useful supporting information. An unnecessary cartoon computer character highlights information bits. Reading list. Glos., ind. [Review covers these Internet Library titles: Bringing Photos, Music, and Video into Your Web Page; Creating Animation for Your Web Page; Creating E-Reports and Online Presentations; and Researching on the Internet Using Search Engines, Bulletin Boards, and Listservs.]

Reviewer: Paula M. Cairo

(4) 4-6 Internet Library series. Readers working on webpages will find workbook-like instructions and source codes to copy when adding elements like music and animation. Information on Internet research and creating school reports is explained in an accessible way. Boxed screen shots direct readers to webpages with useful supporting information. An unnecessary cartoon computer character highlights information bits. Reading list. Glos., ind. [Review covers these Internet Library titles: Bringing Photos, Music, and Video into Your Web Page; Creating Animation for Your Web Page; Creating E-Reports and Online Presentations; and Researching on the Internet Using Search Engines, Bulletin Boards, and Listservs.]

Reviewer: Paula M. Cairo

(4) 4-6 Internet Library series. Reasonable rules for safe Internet use explained in a friendly, accessible way cover school AUPs (Acceptable Use Policies) and newer legislation (such as the Children's Online Privacy Act and the Children's Internet Protection Act), e-mail netiquette, and plagiarism. The text is illustrated with boxed screen shots directing readers to web pages with useful supporting information and "Web," an unnecessary cartoon character. Reading list. Glos., ind.

Reviewer: Paula M. Cairo

(4) 4-6 Internet Library series. Despite persistently clumsy writing, this guide is a helpful resource for students with research projects. Wolinsky models the Big6 approach, a six-step problem-solving process that starts with defining a task and ends with evaluating a final product. The book also describes how to use the Internet and presentation software (such as PowerPoint) effectively. Diagrams, screenshots, and web links are included. Bib., glos., ind.

Reviewer: Tanya D. Auger