 
															HTML5 & CSS3 Course for Kids
Definition
• HTML5 makes website structure. It tells what goes where.
• CSS3 makes websites beautiful. It adds colors and styles.
• Kids can make web pages. With text, pictures, and videos.
• HTML5 is like the body. CSS3 is like the clothes.
• Kids learn coding basics. In a fun and easy way.
• Websites work on all devices. Phones, tablets, and computers.
• Kids feel proud and happy. They build their own sites.
Importance
• HTML5 builds the website’s base. It gives the page its shape.
• CSS3 makes the website pretty. It adds colors and styles.
• Kids can make web pages. Fun and easy to learn.
• They learn to design layouts. Pages look neat and clear.
• Websites work on all devices. Phones, tablets, and computers.
• It builds creativity in kids. They enjoy making designs.
• Learning helps in the future. It’s a skill for many jobs.
Advantages for Freelancing
• Kids can make their own websites. It feels fun and creative.
• HTML5 builds the page. CSS3 makes it look nice.
• Kids learn to add colors. And choose cool fonts.
• Websites can work on phones. And also on computers.
• Kids can add pictures. And even fun videos.
• They can change designs fast. Just by editing the code.
• It helps them think smart. And solve problems easily.
Session 1 : Introduction to HTML5
- What is HTML and how it structures web pages 
- Real-life example: A book’s table of contents (structure of a page) 
- The difference between HTML4 and HTML5 
- Basic HTML tags: - <html>,- <head>,- <body>,- <h1>,- <p>
- Activity: Create a simple webpage with a heading and paragraph 
Session 2 : HTML5 Elements and Semantics
- What are semantic HTML tags and why they matter 
- Real-life example: Organizing books into categories (semantics) 
- Common HTML5 elements: - <header>,- <footer>,- <article>,- <section>
- Activity: Build a webpage using semantic elements 
Session 3 : HTML Forms and Input Types
- Creating forms and inputs in HTML 
- Real-life example: Filling out a survey form 
- Different types of input elements: text, radio buttons, checkboxes 
- HTML5 form validation attributes 
- Activity: Build a contact form with input fields and validation 
Session 4 : Introduction to CSS3
- What is CSS and how it styles HTML elements 
- Real-life example: Painting a house (styling a webpage) 
- The difference between inline, internal, and external CSS 
- Basic CSS selectors, properties, and values 
- Activity: Apply styles to your HTML page using CSS 
Session 5 : Layouts and Positioning with CSS
- Understanding the box model: padding, border, margin 
- Real-life example: Organizing furniture in a room 
- CSS positioning: static, relative, absolute, fixed 
- Using - display,- float, and- flexboxfor layouts
- Activity: Create a simple 2-column layout using CSS 
Session 6 : Responsive Design and Media Queries
- What is responsive design and why it’s important 
- Real-life example: Adjusting a map to fit a mobile screen 
- Introduction to media queries for different screen sizes 
- Building a responsive layout using percentages and media queries 
- Activity: Make your page responsive for mobile and desktop 
Session 7 : CSS3 Transitions, Animations, and Effects
- What are CSS transitions and animations? 
- Real-life example: A door opening smoothly (transition) 
- How to animate elements using CSS keyframes 
- Adding hover effects for interactive pages 
- Activity: Create a button with hover effects and a smooth animation 
Session 8 : Final Project – Build a Fully Styled Web Page
- Plan and build a complete webpage using HTML5 and CSS3 
- Create a layout, apply styles, make it responsive 
- Test your page on different devices 
- Activity: Present your final project, explaining the design choices 
Bonus Materials
- HTML5 & CSS3 cheat sheet 
- Responsive design best practices guide 
- Link to free online CSS frameworks like Bootstrap 
- Interactive quizzes and coding challenges 
- Certificate of Completion for HTML5 & CSS3 Basics 
