Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

39
Week 11 • Practical: Microsoft Word • Theory: Midterm situations

Transcript of Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Page 1: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Week 11

• Practical: Microsoft Word

• Theory: Midterm situations

Page 2: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

The Most Basic Basics

• Vocab:– Mouse– Keyboard

Page 3: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Mouse Actions

• Click– Left-click– Right-click– Double-click

• Select

• Drag

• Drop

Page 4: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Keyboard Vocab

• Useful keys for Word

• Shortcuts!

Page 6: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Word Processing

• Why do we use it?

Page 7: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Word Processing

• Easiest way to enter text

• Makes our text look reasonably good

Page 8: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Opening a File

1.Double click the file on the desktop

2.FileOpen

• Open “Classwork.doc” now.

Page 9: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Adding a Header and Footer

• Remember: this information is useful to have on every page!

• Use the TAB key to move around.– DON’T use the spacebar – it will not look as

good.

Page 10: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Take a look…

• Does this document look nice? Why or why not?

Page 11: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Problems

• The margins are too big.

• Its layout (orientation) it wrong.

• The font is inconsistent.

• The font size is inconsistent.

• Missing paragraph 2!

Page 12: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Margins

• Margins are the space on the sides, top, and bottom of a document.

• Standard style: one inch (2.5 cm) on every side.

Page 13: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

How to change margins

• FilePage Setup

• Margin settings

Page 14: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

How to change layout

• FilePage Setup

• Click “Portrait” or “Landscape”

Page 15: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Portrait?

Page 16: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Landscape?

Page 17: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Correcting the Font

• Select all of the text1. Ctrl+A

2. The other way…

• Change the font style in the drop-down box.

• Times New Roman is standard

Page 18: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Correcting the Font Size

• Select all of the text

• Change the font size in the drop-down box.

• 12-point is standard

Page 19: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Adding information from another source

• Paragraph 2 is missing. We don’t want to type it in by hand – it’s too slow!

• We need to use the “copy” and “paste” commands.

Page 20: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Copy

• Select the text you want to put somewhere new.

1. Right-clickCopy

2. Ctrl+C

Page 21: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Paste

• Put your cursor where you want the text to go.

1. Right-clickPaste

2. Ctrl+V

Page 22: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Check it again!

• Is the font consistent?

• Is the font size consistant?

• Does it look nice?

Page 23: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Theory!

• What did you find hard about the writing section of the midterm?

Page 24: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Analyzing the Question

• Make sure you understand the situation

• Think of all parts of the situation

• Answer all parts of the question

Page 25: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Instructions

• Read the situation described carefully. What type of computer, input devices, output devices, and software will be most useful in this situation? Remember to use specific names of devices, the types of software used (not the brand names). Also remember to EXPLAIN all ideas – why have you chosen all of these things?

Page 26: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Question (Class 1)

• Situation: A businessman was recently in a car accident. He must continue working, but may work from home. His right arm is broken, so he does not have very good coordination. His work involves checking the prices of different goods across the world, bringing this data together, and predicting how the prices will change in the future.

Page 27: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Step-by-Step

• Don’t try to think of everything at once.– This will only make your organization

confused.

• Take it one part at a time.

Page 28: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

First: Size and Speed

• How many people will be using the system?

• How fast does it need to work?

Page 29: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Question (Class 1)

• Situation: A businessman was recently in a car accident. He must continue working, but may work from home. His right arm is broken, so he does not have very good coordination. His work involves checking the prices of different goods across the world, bringing this data together, and predicting how the prices will change in the future.

Page 30: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Size and Speed

• One person

• Pretty simple work

• At home – smaller is usually better

• What kind of computer system is good for him?

Page 31: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Second: reading the situation

• “His right arm is broken, so he does not have very good coordination.”

• What special things does this suggest?

Page 32: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Third: reading the situation

• “His work involves checking the prices of different goods across the world”

• So, what does this?

Page 33: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Fourth: reading the situation

• “…bringing this data together, and predicting how the prices will change in the future.”

• So, what does this?

Page 34: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Fifth: using your brain!

• We’ve answered everything directly asked in the situation

• We are NOT done. What else is useful? What else can we talk about?

Page 35: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Check the instructions

• “What type of computer… Remember to use specific names of devices…Also remember to EXPLAIN all ideas – why have you chosen all of these things?”

• So, we did this one already.

Page 36: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Continue checking…

• “What type of input devices … Remember to use specific names of devices…Also remember to EXPLAIN all ideas – why have you chosen all of these things?”

• We have a few ideas…is anything else needed? Think about his work and all possibilities.

Page 37: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Continue…

• “What type of output devices… Remember to use specific names of devices…Also remember to EXPLAIN all ideas – why have you chosen all of these things?”

• We have nothing for this yet! What could he need? Why? Why? Why?

Page 38: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Continue…

• “What type of software will be most useful in this situation? Remember to use specific names of devices, the types of software used (not the brand names). Also remember to EXPLAIN all ideas – why have you chosen all of these things?”

• We have some ideas – do we need more?• Are we using TYPES of software, and not

brand names?

Page 39: Week 11 Practical: Microsoft Word Theory: Midterm situations.

Homework

• Situation: An advertising company of 20 employees wants to buy a new computer system. The company creates its own artwork and text, and makes advertisements for magazines.