• Agenda
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• Promises
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• Syllabus 
• Disciplinary Resources 
• Text
• E-Mail 
• Discussion Groups
• Assignments
• Exams-Quizes
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• On-Line Reading 
• Internet Skills 
• Simple Ways to Start 
• Web-Authoring 
• Web Design
• Frames

If you put a public domain text on-line, you can take advantage of the resources of the Web by adding hyperlinks to additional information about issues in the reading. (For print, copyrighted materials that you cannot put on-line, consider a page of on-line resources students use to supplement the print reading assignment.)  

Advantages: 

• Create interest in the reading by including visual and audio illustrations of the text 
• Add study questions, some with on-line links, to improve self-study 
• Add bibliographic material to demonstrate availability of other materials on-line and encourage further learning 

Disadvantages: 

• This can only be done with public domain materials
• This type of resource is very labor-intensive for the faculty member to setting up.
• The hyperlinks you set up within the text have a nasty habit of disappearing, so you need to regularly check for 'broken links"

• "Art, Philosophy, and the Philosophy of Art" by Arthur Danto

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