Navigating BBC Bitesize and Assignments

The video tutorial guides students through a task on Canvas, where they access a module on rocks and minerals, read a BBC Bitesize article on the rock cycle, take a test, and submit their results. Students are also instructed to complete a rock cycle diagram activity, which involves labeling, coloring, and pasting it into their notebooks. The tutorial provides detailed steps for each part of the task, including handling potential errors and submitting work on Canvas.

What is the first step you need to take to start your assignment on Canvas?

• Log in to your art class

• Log in to your math class

• Log in to your science class

• Log in to your history class

What should you do if the BBC Bitesize link does not load from Canvas?

• Refresh the page

• Click on the link in the grey bar

• Contact the teacher

• Ignore the error

How can you navigate through the BBC Bitesize article?

• By scrolling down

• By selecting individual pages or using the next button

• By clicking on images

• By using the search bar

What should you do after finishing the article on the BBC Bitesize site?

• Start a new assignment

• Close the browser

• Log out of Canvas

• Click on the test link

How do you report your quiz score to the teacher?

• Take a screenshot and submit it on Canvas

• Tell the substitute teacher

• Email the score

• Write it down on paper

What tool is recommended for taking a screenshot of your quiz score?

• Calculator

• Paint

• Snipping Tool

• Word Processor

What is the maximum score you can achieve on the BBC Bitesize quiz?

• 20 points

• 15 points

• 10 points

• 5 points

What should you do if you don't achieve a perfect score on the quiz?

• Skip the quiz

• Ask a friend for help

• Accept the score

• Retake the quiz as many times as needed

What is required for the rock cycle diagram task?

• Only coloring the diagram

• Only labeling the diagram

• Only cutting out the diagram

• Labeling, coloring, and cutting out the diagram

Where should you paste the completed rock cycle diagram?

• On the teacher's desk

• On a separate sheet of paper

• In your notebook

• On the classroom wall