Ray sees a web address in a

magazine.

He’d like to find out

about events in Cardiff.

Ray opens his browser called Google Chrome. He types the web address, he has seen in the magazine, into the Address Bar.

Ray then presses the Enter key on his keyboard.

Ray clicks on the tab called ‘Visit Cardiff’

Ray clicks on the ‘things to do’ in the first paragraph.

Ray wants to return to the previous page. He clicks on the Back (left) arrow

Ray has forgotten the date of an event.

He goes back to ‘things to do’ by clicking on the Forward (right) arrow

What will the weather be like when he visits Cardiff?

He types his search into the Address Bar. He press Enter to see the results.

The first and second search result will be good

places to visit.

Ray chooses the BBC Weather link.

Ray wants to remember this website for the future. He clicks onto the Star at the

end of the Address Bar. Then he clicks on Done.

A week later Ray opens Google Chrome. He sees the shortcut to Cardiff Weather on the toolbar. He clicks onto it to open

the page.

But the page is showing last week’s weather. To update this webpage Ray

clicks onto the Refresh button.

Ray feels he is getting to grips with using the browser to search and find information.