Learning Check | Web 101 | Hello Internet!

In this section, you will have a chance to test what you learned in the previous Web 101 sections. Answer the five questions below about Web 101.

Question 1) What is the Internet? Left click the Check Answer button to see if you are correct.

A) The Internet is a network of information made up of websites like Google, Facebook, Wikipedia, YouTube, the DC Public Library, and many billions more.
B) The Internet is a network of computers that crosses oceans and continents
C) The Internet is a reference to one web page to another web page.
D) The Internet is a web page's unique address.

Question 2) What is the World Wide Web? Left click the Check Answer button to see if you are correct.

A) The World Wide Web is a network of information made up of websites like Google, Facebook, Wikipedia, YouTube, the DC Public Library, and many billions more.
B) The World Wide Web is a network of computers that crosses oceans and continents
C) The World Wide Web is a reference to one web page to another web page.
D) The World Wide Web is a web page's unique address.

Question 3) Find the three hyperlinks in the section below. Click on each hyperlink.

Hyperlinks Found: 0/3

The District of Columbia Public Library was created by an act of Congress in 1896 "to furnish books and other printed matter and information service convenient to the homes and offices of all residents of the District." The establishment of the library was largely due to the long and arduous efforts of Theodore W. Noyes, editor of The Evening Star. Mr. Noyes served as president of the Board of Library Trustees for 50 years.

From 1898 until 1903, the DC Public Library was located in a house at 1326 New York Ave. NW. In 1899, philanthropist and library enthusiast Andrew Carnegie donated funds to build the Central Library at Mount Vernon Square. In 1903, the new Central Library was dedicated in a ceremony attended by President Theodore Roosevelt.

From Mission & History - http://dclibrary.org/about/mission

Question 4) How can you access the Internet at the DC Public Library? Left click the Check Answer button to see if you are correct.

A) Through using a wired connection using a computer at the computer lab
B) Through using a wireless connection using the DC Public Library's free Wi-Fi
C) Through using a mobile network connection such as those offered by Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, and T-Mobile
D) All of the above - wired, wireless, and mobile network connections

Question 5) In the "fake" Internet browser below, please open the following websites in their own tab. Left click the Check Answer button to see if you are correct.

Web 101 Learning Check