c.3.4.1 webpage design
Build the web, don't just browse it. Learn HTML to structure content and CSS to style it, mastering the code that powers every website on the internet.
Behind every website you visit is a skeleton of code. Webpage Design hands you the x-ray specs to see it. We start with HTML (HyperText Markup Language), which is like the bricks and mortar that define the structure - headings, paragraphs, and images. Then we add the paint and decoration with CSS (Cascading Style Sheets), which controls fonts, colours, and layouts. You’ll learn the golden rule of keeping content separate from presentation and how to make "responsive" sites that magically reshape themselves to fit on a phone screen.
🧐 Sorry, I looked and there is nothing to see.
Webpage design transitions students from passive consumers of internet content to active architects of the digital world. This progression maps the journey from basic WYSIWYG assembly at Key Stage 2, through the fundamental syntax of raw HTML and CSS at Key Stage 3. At Key Stage 4 and 5, the curriculum rapidly scales into professional front-end development, requiring students to master the CSS Box Model, external stylesheets, Flexbox/Grid layouts, and responsive media queries. By enforcing the strict separation of content and presentation, students learn to engineer scalable, accessible, and device-agnostic web applications.
Last modified: March 20th, 2026
