Question

2. 3. 4 CodeHS HTML Word Definitions

CODE:





Vocabulary List




malleable: easily influenced



"Memory is so malleable or volatile that each time we see

something, the memory is actually influenced and re-created. "

(Washington Times (Oct 18, 2014))






concoction: any foodstuff made by combining different

ingredients




There are some food combos that blend beautifully with each

other to create truly tasty concoctions. (US News (Sep 4, 2014))






stamina: enduring strength and energy



A 6-year-old might not walk the mile into Petra, but teenagers

have enough physical and intellectual stamina to appreciate

going to these places (New York Times (Dec 5, 2014))






terse: brief and to the point



It’s a request to which Dipper responds, with terse eloquence,

"Weird. " (New York Times (Nov 21, 2014))








GETTING STARTED


Let’s practice using the HTML formatting tags.


STARTER CODE


The given web page has several vocabulary words defined, followed by a sentence that uses the word.


YOUR JOB


Use HTML formatting tags to:


Bold each vocabulary word in the definition

Italicize each vocabulary word in the sentence.

HINT:

If you need a review of the different types of tags you can use to format a web page, and what each tag does, check the previous example and video.


You can see full documentation about how to use each tag in the DOCS tab

Answer 1

HTML formatting tags <strong> and <em> should be used to bold vocabulary words in definitions and italicize them in example sentences. The process is straightforward and involves wrapping the appropriate tags around each word.

Step-by-step explanation:

To apply HTML formatting tags to the vocabulary words and sentences provided, follow these steps:

• Bold the vocabulary word in its definition using the <strong> tag.
• Italicize the vocabulary word when it appears in the example sentence using the <em> tag.

Here is how the formatted text will look:

Malleable: easily influenced

Malleable is so malleable or volatile that each time we see something, the memory is actually influenced and re-created. (Washington Times (Oct 18, 2014))

Concoction: any foodstuff made by combining different ingredients

There are some food combos that blend beautifully with each other to create truly tasty concoctions. (US News (Sep 4, 2014))

Stamina: enduring strength and energy

A 6-year-old might not walk the mile into Petra, but teenagers have enough physical and intellectual stamina to appreciate going to these places (New York Times (Dec 5, 2014))

Terse: brief and to the point

It’s a request to which Dipper responds, with terse eloquence, "Weird." (New York Times (Nov 21, 2014))