1. Fairport.Apps
Document Creation and Collaboration
1.Rate your Internet/Google skills 1-10
1=no experience 10=expert
2. Name any 4 people dead/alive that you would
like to have dinner with tonight.
3. Get a computer, turn it on, put it on the floor.

2. Introductions
Dr. Apthorpe - Director of Technology Services
Ms. Chassé - District Web Manager

3. American Humanities
Museum Corner
The 1980's
A retrospective.

4. Popular 80's Foods
Source: http://oldmagazineads.blogspot.com
http://www.retrojunk.com
Other Popular Foods Included:
Pepsi, New Coke, Sprite, Tab,
Nehi,Slush Puppie, 7-11 Big Gulp,
Dutch Mill Donuts, Kool-Aid,
McNuggets, Wendy's, KFC,
Domino's, Kiwi fruit, Reeces Pieces,
Fruit Roll-ups, Hi-C juice Box,
Hawaiian Punch, Doritos, Nerds,
Combos, Microwave Pop Popcorn,
French's Mustard, Trident, Tostitos,
Jell-o Pudding Snacks, Tang,
Hidden Valley Ranch Dressing,
Chip's A-Hoy...

5. Practically Foolproof Meringue
Source: http://oldmagazineads.blogspot.com
3 Egg Whites
Dash of Salt
1 cup (one hald 7-oz jar) Kraft Marshmallow creme
Beat Egg whites and salt until soft peaks form.
Gradually add marshmallow creme, beating until stiff
peaks form. Spread over pie filling, sealing to the edge
of the crust. Bake at 350 degrees, 12 to 15 minuets or
until lightly browned. Cool.

6. Talk Like You're From the 80's
411 - information (get the 411)
Ace - The best; awesome; terrific.
Amped - Totally pumped or psyched about something.
Bangin' - Cool, or spectacular.
Boss - Excellent, superior. As in, "That is totally boss"
Bounce - Means to get out of here, leave " let's bounce, it's getting late"
Choice - Adj. Extremely cool.
For Cear - Seriously or really example :"dude, I saw jenny kissing dave in the gym!" "for cear?"
Get Bent - Get lost,or leave me alone
Get Real - Disbelief or disdain.
Kicks -Pair or shoes.
Legit -It means legitimate, legal, honest, or a sure deal, or the real McCoy.
Mental - Adjective used to describe someone or something stupid or screwed up.
Primo - Excellent, first-class
Schweet -Sweet
Scratch - It was something that was said when someone would mess up
Shiz Nits (Schiznick) - Meaning good.
Shred/Shredding/Shredded - A virtuoso performance in hard rock music, skateboarding, or surfing.
Shut Up! - Not believable.
So (Year) - Phrase. To be hopelessly passe' or out of style. ie. "That hairstyle is so 87."
Tight - Really cool.
Trippin' - Verb, Acting in an unbelievable manner.
Trunkicular - Means Cool or sweet
Warped - Weird and or disturbing. ie. "That movie was just warped"
What's Crackalackin'? - What's goin on. What's happening. Rhetorical greeting.
Wigging/Wig-out - Someone that is freaking out.
Wizard - Awesome, Bad, Bitchin', Bombdigity, Bomb, Bonus, Bulk, Choice, Crunk, Cool, Grouse.
Yar - Similar to "awesome", it's used in place of "cool".
Yello - A very 80's way of saying hello.
Source: http://www.inthe80s.com/glossary.shtml

7. Funny 80s Movie Quotes
"Um, he's sick. My best friend's sister's boyfriend's brother's girlfriend
heard from this guy who knows this kid who's going with the girl who
saw Ferris pass out at 31 Flavors last night. I guess it's pretty serious."
-Ferris Bueller's Day Off
"I do have a test today. That wasn't bull. It's on European Socialism. I
mean really, I'm not European, I don't plan on being European, so who
gives a crap if they're Socialists? They could be Fascist Energists for all
I care, it still wouldn't change the fact that I don't own a car. Not that I
condone fascism, or any ism for that matter. Isms in my opinion are not
good. A person should not believe in an ism, he should believe in
himself. I quote John Lennon, 'I don't believe in Beatles, I just believe in
me.' Good point there. After all, he was the Walrus. I could be the
Walrus- I'd still have to bum rides off people." -Ferris Bueller's Day Off

8. Gwendolyn Brooks - Poet Laureate 1985
Sadie and Maud
Maud went to college.
Sadie stayed at home.
Sadie scraped life
With a fine-tooth comb.
She didn’t leave a tangle in.
Her comb found every strand.
Sadie was one of the livingest chits
In all the land.
Sadie bore two babies
Under her maiden name.
Maud and Ma and Papa
Nearly died of shame.
When Sadie said her last so-long
Her girls struck out from home.
(Sadie had left as heritage
Her fine-tooth comb.)
Maud, who went to college,
Is a thin brown mouse.
She is living all alone
In this old house.
Source: http://www.poetryfoundation.org/
Facts about Gwendolyn Brooks:
• Born in 1917 in Topeka, KS
• Died in 2000, in Chicago, IL
• Was the first black author to win the
Pulitzer prize.
• Was the U.S. Poet Laureate from 1985 to
1986

9. (Some Of) The Best Books of the 80's
The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood
The Color Purple by Alice Walker
Beloved by Toni Morrison
The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro
The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan
Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie
The Vampire Lestat by Anne Rice
Matilda by Roald Dahl
Number the Stars by Lois Lowry
Sarah, Plain and Tall by Patricia MacLachlan
The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera
The Cider House Rules by John Irving
V for Vendetta and Watchmen by Alan Moore
The Mists of Avalon by Marion Zimmer Bradley
*NOTE: These are just some of the wonderful books published in the 1980's.
Source:
http://www.goodreads.com/list/show/9.Best_Boo
ks_of_the_Decade_1980_s

10. Music of the 1980's
1. Bon Jovi / "Livin' on a Prayer" (1986)
2. Def Leppard / "Pour Some Sugar On Me" (1987)
3. Duran Duran / "Hungry Like the Wolf" (1982)
4. Michael Jackson / "Billie Jean" (1982)
5. Prince / "When Doves Cry" (1984)
6. Hall & Oates / "I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)" (1981)
7. Guns N' Roses / Sweet Child O' Mine (1987)
8. Madonna / "Like a Virgin" (1984)
9. Run-D.M.C. / "Walk This Way" (1986)
10. AC/DC / "You Shook Me All Night Long" (1980)
11. Journey / Don't Stop Believing (1981)
12. Whitney Houston / "How Will I Know" (1985)
13. U2 / "With Or Without You" (1987)
14. The Bangles / "Walk Like an Egyptian" (1986)
15. Van Halen / "Jump" (1984)
16. INXS / "Need You Tonight" (1987)
17. Whitesnake / "Here I Go Again" (1982)
18. Dexy's Midnight Runners / "Come On Eileen" (1982)
19. Cyndi Lauper / "Time After Time" (1984)
20. Rick Springfield / "Jessie's Girl" (1981)
21. Michael Jackson / "Beat It" (1982)
22. The Cure / "Just Like Heaven" (1987)
23. Cyndi Lauper / "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" (1984)
24. A-Ha / "Take On Me" (1985)
25. Go-Go's / "Our Lips Are Sealed" (1981)
26. Guns N' Roses / "Welcome to the Jungle" (1987)
27. Kajagoogoo / "Too Shy" (1984)
28. Wham! / "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" (1984)
29. Talking Heads / "Burning Down the House" (1983)
30. Pat Benatar / "Love is a Battlefield" (1983)
31. Queen and David Bowie / "Under Pressure" (1981)
32. Night Ranger / "Sister Christian" (1983)
33. Soft Cell / "Tainted Love" (1981)
34. Poison / "Every Rose Has It's Thorn" (1988)
35. Phil Collins / "In the Air Tonight" (1981)
36. Tommy Tutone / "867-5309/Jenny" (1981)
37. Aerosmith / "Janie's Got a Gun" (1989)
38. U2 / "Pride (In the Name of Love)" (1984)
39. Modern English / "I Melt With You" (1982)
40. The B-52's / "Love Shack" (1989)
41. Mötley Crüe / "Dr. Feelgood" (1989)
42. The Clash / "London Calling" (1982)
43. ABC / "Look of Love" (1982)
44. Bananarama / "Cruel Summer" (1984)
45. Janet Jackson / "Nasty" (1986)
46. The Police / "Every Breath You Take" (1983)
47. Twisted Sister / "We're Not Gonna Take It" (1984)
48. Bruce Springsteen / "Born in the U.S.A." (1984)
49. Beastie Boys / "Fight For Your Right" (1986)
50. Eurythmics / "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" (1983)
Source: http://hubpages.com/hub/Top-100-Songs-of-the-80s
http://wikimedia.org

11. Steve McCurry: Photographer
Born: February 24, 1950
Occupation: Photojournalist
Notable Work: "Afghan Girl"
In the 1980's Steve McCurry left
the United States and moved to
India to embark on a career in
freelance photography. He
traveled across Asia, African and
Europe capturing conflict, war, and
portraits of hidden, lost, and
forgotten cultures. His career hit a
turning point in 1985 with the
release of the June 1985 National
Geographic issue featuring the
portrait of Sharbat Gula, a refugee
living in Peshawar, Pakistan.
Source: http://stevemccurry.com

12. 80's Fashion: It's just as bad as you remember...
Source: http://liketotally80s.com/80s-fashion.html

13. Inventions of the 80s...
Hepatitis Vaccine (1980)
Apple Mackintosh (1984)
CD-ROM (1985)
Artificial Human Heart (1982)
The disposable camera (1986)
MS-DOS (1981)
Doppler radar (1988)
Windows operating system (1985)
Soft bifocal contact lens (1983)
Synthetic skin (1986)
First 3-D video game(1987)
Prozac (1988)
Disposable contact lenses (1987)
First IBM-PC (1981)
Soft bifocal contact lens (1983)
Human growth hormone (1982)
High-definition television (1989)
Digital cellular phones (1988)
DNA fingerprinting (1984)
Scanning tunneling microscope (1981)
Indiglo nightlight (1988)
Source: http://www.buzzle.com/articles/inventions-of-the-1980s.html

14. Architectural Feats...
Source:http://greatbuildings.com
http://kclibrary.lonestar.edu/decade80.html
Menil Collection (Renzo Piano)
The High Museum (Richard Meier)
Vietnam Veterans Memorial (Maya Lin)
Trump Tower (Derr Scutt)
Garden Grove Chruch (Johnson/Burgee)
Thorncrown Chapel (Fay Jones)

15. The Greatest Sports Moment of the 80s
The Miracle on Ice. 1980. Winter Olympics. U.S.A. vs U.S.S.R.
Source:http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/page2/story?page=remember80s/partone/090706
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/sports/longterm/olympics1998/history/memories/80-
hock.htm
The Miracle on ice is considered by some to be
the greatest moment in the history of U.S.
sports. It wasn't the final game of Hockey in the
Winter Olympics, being held in Lake Placid, NY,
but it was the qualifying game. If the U.S.
defeated Russia it would go on to compete for
the gold. This was a pivotal moment since the
U.S. and Russia were currently engaged in the
Cold War. With only ten minutes remaining in
the last period, captain Mike Eruzione made a
20-foot wrist shot to win the game. The U.S.
would go on to defeat Finland in the final
game, winning the gold in 1980!

16. Films of the 80s
Better Off Dead
The Breakfast Club
Ferris Bueller's Day Off
The Goonies
Heathers
The Karate Kid
The Lost Boys
Pretty In Pink
Say Anything
Sixteen Candles
Stand By Me
Wargames
Airplane!
Beetlejuice
The Blues Brothers
Caddyshack
A Christmas Story
"Crocodile" Dundee
Ghostbusters
Good Morning, Vietnam
9 to 5
The Princess Bride
Revenge of the Nerds
Short Circuit
Spaceballs
Uncle Buck
Back to the Future
Beverly Hills Cop
The Fly
Highlander
Lethal Weapon
Raiders of the Lost Ark
The Road Warrior (Mad Max)
Running Scared
The Terminator
Top Gun
Dirty Dancing
E.T. - The Extraterrestrial
Flashdance
Gremlins
A Nightmare on Elm Street
An Officer and a Gentleman
Pink Floyd: The Wall
Poltergeist
Purple Rain
Rain Man
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
A View To Kill

17. Essential Question: Become familiar with the
tools required to convey messages or
information via a digital medium:
• Use Fairport.Apps to create and share a document and
presentation.
• Distinguish between good online etiquette and inappropriate
etiquette.
• Copyright and citation protocols.
• Access digital presentation guidelines.

18. Log Onto Your Fairport.Apps Account
http://mail.fairport.org
Username and Password will be the same as the one used to
log on to school computers.
ex. Username: jsmith123
Password: iLoveNY1
Note: Because you are on a public computer do not click on stay signed in!

19. Creating a Document in Fairport.Apps
Log into Fairport.Apps, look for the Documents link
located on the Top Left of you screen.
On the left-hand side of the screen click the Create New
button. You will be given a list on document options. For
this task click Document.
In your document write down the four people, past or
present, you would like to have dinner with tonight.
ex. My four people are: Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Vincent van Gogh,
Susan B. Anthony, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

20. Creating a Presentation in Docs
Go back to the Docs homepage and create a new
presentation.
Create a four slide presentation of your people you want to
bring to dinner.

21. Sharing your Fairport.Apps Docs
A person from your group will create one
master document by copying and pasting the
other members' documents into one.
To share a document with your group click on
the Share icon at the top right of your
document page. In the Add People section
add the usernames of the group AND your
teacher.

22. Practicing Good Etiquette with Docs
Good Etiquette Demo

23. Embedding Images in Docs
1.Click Insert>Image.
– Locate the image either online or on your
computer.
– Click OK.
– The image will now show up in your
presentation.

24. Guidelines for Digital Presentations
Focal Point - Give the page a vibrant, interesting
focal point. One focal point is perfect!
Hierarchy - Present the information in an organized
fashion with the most important info first.
Eye Flow - Organize the page so that the reader is
directed through it. ex. focal point leads to title
which leads into text.

25. Guidelines for Digital Presentations
White Space - Don’t overcrowd the page. Organize
the information so there is space between items.
Simplicity - KISS. Simple is elegant and strong.
Balance - Squint at the page to see it for its
graphic impact. Is it a pleasing interaction of
positive and negative shapes?
Unity - Assess the page to see if it comes together
as a whole. Check focal point, proximity,
repetition, and alignment.

26. Ms. Chassé's Site for Primary Resources
http://www.fairport.org/webpage
s/achasse/resources.cfm

27. 1920's-Ain't We Got Fun
1925 Filim-Gold Rush starring Charlie Chaplin
Poem The Good Night and Good Morning of Federico Garcia Lorca
He knew he was asleep and was dreaming
Of a beautiful poem. It seemed to be singing
Itself in the night, and he woke
In a bed in a room in an old hotel
And lay there, hearing the song go on
Though he could see the shape
Of his empty shirt on the straight chair
And his empty shoes on the patch of carpet
Made light, half by the moon
And half by the gray beginning
Of dawn. He could see the silhouette
Of his own hand against the window shade
Like a flower, open and waiting. He smiled
At the foolishness of loving his own poem
In his own dream, of accepting praise
From his own shadow. But his mind's eye
Kept seeing that poem and his real ear
Kept hearing that same song. It came from the street
Under his window, and before he knew why,
He was out of bed and shivering his way
Into what were some of his clothes
http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu
http://www.poetryfoundation.org/journal/audioitem.html?id=2244
And one of his shoes and stumbling
Into the hall and down the unlighted stairs
And through the lobby (where the clerk was dreaming
Something else), through the stubbornly locked door
And along the sidewalk to the curb where the singer
Was sweeping trash and leaves along the gutter
With his slow broom, who now stopped, his mouth
Open to gape at an apparition
Holding a scrap of paper up to his face
And begging him to read aloud. The sweeper whispered
He couldn't read. And Lorca took him
Into his arms and kissed him and kissed
The morning air, now stirring what was left
Of the leaves overhead, and went limping back
Through a door that stood wide open
And a grand lobby and up the stairs into bed
To lie there stark awake as sleeplessly
As a poet who'd been told he was immortal.

28. Email Dr. Apthorpe
bapthorpe@fairport.org