Today you take a page that runs on as one long lump of writing and give it parts.

By the end of the lesson your page will have:

• three smaller headings, one for each part
• a colour on them so they stand out
• one more sentence of your own

A long page of writing is hard to read. Your eye has nowhere to stop.

A subheading is a smaller heading that names one part of a page.

A reader looks down the subheadings, finds the part they want, and reads that.

Your page says a lot, but it all runs together in one lump.

1. Click Your web page.
2. Read the page down from the top.
3. Click Blocks to come back.

Check: the writing runs on with nothing to break it up. That is what you are going to fix.

Your first part needs a name of its own.

This is the block you need:

1. Click Content on the left.
2. Drag a subheading block above the hurling sentence.
3. Click its white box and type My Sport.
4. Click Your web page.

Check: My Sport sits above the hurling sentence, in letters smaller than the big heading at the top.

If it did not work: the subheading is probably outside the blue page block. Drag it again until it clicks in.

The part about your dog needs a name too.

1. Drag another subheading block above the dog sentence.
2. Type My Dog in its white box.
3. Click Your web page.

Check: you now have two smaller headings, each above the right sentence.