CompuScholar Web Design Course
CompuScholar Web Design is a self-paced web design course where your teen builds real websites using browser-based coding tools. Automatic grading simplifies your job as a parent.
$195
Quantity:
Online Course
Consumable
In a Curriculum Kit
Nonreligious
Please note: this item is non-refundable.
2026 Ninth-Grade Curriculum Kit
CompuScholar Web Design Course
Web Design by CompuScholar gives your teen the opportunity to move beyond simply using websites and begin creating them. In this full-credit high school course, students learn the foundations of web development through hands-on instruction in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and jQuery while building webpages of their own.
Designed for beginners, the course assumes no prior programming or web design experience. Through guided lessons and coding projects, your teen will learn how to structure web pages, format content, create navigation menus, incorporate images and media, manage layouts, and develop visually appealing, functional websites.
Throughout the course, students complete website projects and additional assignments that allow them to apply their skills in creative and practical ways. By the end of the course, they'll have a portfolio of work that demonstrates both technical ability and design experience.
The fully online format makes implementation straightforward. Students write their code right in the web browser, and everything saves automatically as they work. Nothing gets lost, and you can check in on progress anytime. Quizzes and tests are automatically graded, and most coding projects are auto-graded as well—so you can see exactly where your teen stands without needing a web development background yourself.
Whether your teen is considering future studies in technology, entrepreneurship, graphic design, marketing, or simply wants to understand how the web works, Web Design provides practical, transferable skills that extend far beyond the computer screen.
Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about this product below:
CompuScholar courses assume the student is already familiar with using a keyboard and mouse to select and run programs, navigate application menu systems, and generally interact with their operating system.
Programming students should understand how to store and retrieve files on the hard disk and how to use built-in operating system applications (Windows/File Explorer, Mac OS Finder) to navigate a file system and directory structures. It is helpful to also have some familiarity with text editors and using web browsers to find helpful information on the Internet.
We teach students how to program a computer from the ground up, but they should already know the basics about using one!
