Follow along below and scroll all the way to the bottom (don't assume you've reached the end until you get to the final step of turning it in). Read every section. Consider that these sections are words I would be "saying" in class, so attentive reading is just as important as attentive listening.
To analyze perspectives on ethics.
1. First write your blog post in a Google Doc and make sure it is revised and edited THEN go to the your Google Site that you already made (and hopefully bookmarked). If not, you can re-find it here: https://sites.google.com/new
2. (You've already done this if you're a return student) Add a new page to your site and call it Blog List. Hit the + button on the bottom right of your screen and add a new page and title it Blog List.
3. Make a subpage under your Blog List page and title it: Click the three dots next to your new Blog List and add a subpage and title it related to the blog post like Thoreau - Civil Disobedience.
4. Paste in the text you wrote for your blog post from your Google Doc and find a relevant image.
This image could be abstract or directly relate, such as a picture of a protest you find of interest or political cartoon.
Go back and see if anything needs to be revised now that you can look at it with a fresh eye.
Add a publish date.
See screenshot example below for what your Blog Post should start looking like (text is just an example).
5. Review blog rubric. This rubric will be used throughout the year to guide you in creating your blog posts.
NOTE: The rubric is part of every blog post assignment by filling out the self-assessment column of the rubric doc in Google Classroom.
6. Publish your site! When it loads and pops up at the bottom of your screen, click "view published site." You can also hit the Publish button arrow drop-down to click the option "view published site" once you've published it.
Note: If you make any changes to your site after you've published it, you will need to hit the publish button again for it to be viewable. Any changes will save as a draft on your site editor but aren't viewable until you re-publish the newest changes.
7. Turn your published link into the appropriate Google Classroom (GC) assignment.