This quarter, I have gained valuable knowledge and skills in web design and community-based research. I learned about the <ul>
tag, which is used for unordered lists, and the <ol>
tag, which is used for ordered lists. Additionally, I discovered how to use the <li>
tag to list items. We explored different styling options for ordered and unordered lists, such as using numbers (<ol type="1">
), uppercase letters (A
), lowercase letters (a
), and Roman numerals (I
). The same concept applies to the <ul>
tag. Furthermore, we delved into Community-Based Research (CBR) and its essential parts, including the title with a subtitle, community profile, focus study, brief description, team profile (where we list members, their information, and contributions), methodology, conclusion, recommendations, and bibliography. One of the highlights of this quarter was designing our own web page for our Community-Based Research project, which allowed us to apply our learning in a practical way.

However, I addressed these challenges by creating a study plan to manage my time effectively. By setting priorities and organizing my schedule, I was able to complete my tasks more efficiently. Additionally, I stayed disciplined and focused on my goals, which helped me stay on track.
REFERENCES:
HTML Lists. (n.d.). Code Scholarly. https://www.codescholarly.com/tutorial-html/lesson-4/
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