Site Actions > More Options. I do not choose New Page because this would create an aspx page, which would allow me to place web parts on it. However, it uses a master page that displays the quick launch bar and I don't want that on my page.

Select Filter By: Page and Select the Web Part Page then click the Create Button.

Fill Out The Form. Since I'm creating an Instructor of the Decade page, I name it that. Then I choose the Full Page, Vertical Layout Template. Notice how there is an animated graphic showing the layout of the web part zones? I change the Document Library to the Site Pages Library, then click OK.

Click the Add a Web Part Link to Add A Web Part. Notice the lack of a Quick Launch Bar? This is why I selected Web Part Page earlier.

Select the Media and Content Category and then select the Page Viewer Web Part. I leave the default Full Page Web Part Zone as-is and click Add.

Open the tool pane link in the Page Viewer Web Part in order to configure the Web Part Properties.

I'll paste in a link to the web page I want to display and then click the + sign next to Appearance to expand these properties.

I"ll use 1500 Pixels in order to accommodate the web page I want to display. Next enter an appropriate Title and then click OK.

Click Stop Editing. (Notice the title is now appearing)

I'll use the Navigate Up control to return to the home page where I will add a link to this new page.

Click the edit page Icon to put the home page into edit mode.

I use the Wiki Page functionality of typing [[ and then navigating my way to the new web part page and close with ]].

Add INSTRUCTOR OF THE DECADE above what will be my new link.

Click Save and Close.

Click on the link to test it.

Walla! The new Instructor of the Decade page is ready. Congratulations Jason Helmick! By using the Page Viewer Web Part I have saved myself from having to re-create what' s already done.