The document discusses various aspects of using PowerPoint, including its main toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing), how to move and dock toolbars, adding and removing toolbars, and using the Office Assistant for help. It provides definitions for PowerPoint terms like slide, presentation file, slide show, and transition. It also includes a short quiz about PowerPoint basics.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It describes the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Picture. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also covers using the Office Assistant for help and introducing PowerPoint basics and toolbars to students.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It describes the four main toolbars: Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also provides definitions for PowerPoint terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition.
Donato assignment 1 - tutorial and quiz (v2)flamdrag
The document provides information about PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It discusses the four main toolbars in PowerPoint: the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and their locations and functions. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. Key terms like slide and presentation file are also defined.
The document introduces PowerPoint basics such as toolbars, terms, and the Office Assistant. It explains that PowerPoint has four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Picture. Toolbars can be moved, docked, and hidden. Key terms introduced are slide, presentation, object, and transition. It also provides instructions for using the Office Assistant help feature in PowerPoint.
The document introduces PowerPoint basics including its main toolbars, how to move and dock toolbars, and how to access and use the Office Assistant for help. It discusses the Standard, Formatting, and Drawing toolbars and their functions. It also covers adding and removing toolbars, common PowerPoint terms, and introducing these concepts to students in a systematic way toolbar-by-toolbar.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It describes the four main PowerPoint toolbars - the Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks toolbars. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also provides instructions for activating and using the Office Assistant animated help system to answer questions and provide tips while working. Key PowerPoint terms are defined such as slide, presentation, object, and transition. The document concludes with a quick quiz testing the reader's knowledge.
Arnold nicholas assignment 1 - tutorial and quizUCF
The document introduces some key concepts in PowerPoint, including toolbars, objects, and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and others that can be added. Toolbars can be docked or floating. An object refers to any element on a slide like text, images, charts. The Office Assistant provides help and tips within PowerPoint. It recommends introducing these concepts and toolbars to students in a systematic way, one at a time.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It describes the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Picture. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also covers using the Office Assistant for help and introducing PowerPoint basics and toolbars to students.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It describes the four main toolbars: Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also provides definitions for PowerPoint terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition.
Donato assignment 1 - tutorial and quiz (v2)flamdrag
The document provides information about PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It discusses the four main toolbars in PowerPoint: the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and their locations and functions. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. Key terms like slide and presentation file are also defined.
The document introduces PowerPoint basics such as toolbars, terms, and the Office Assistant. It explains that PowerPoint has four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Picture. Toolbars can be moved, docked, and hidden. Key terms introduced are slide, presentation, object, and transition. It also provides instructions for using the Office Assistant help feature in PowerPoint.
The document introduces PowerPoint basics including its main toolbars, how to move and dock toolbars, and how to access and use the Office Assistant for help. It discusses the Standard, Formatting, and Drawing toolbars and their functions. It also covers adding and removing toolbars, common PowerPoint terms, and introducing these concepts to students in a systematic way toolbar-by-toolbar.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It describes the four main PowerPoint toolbars - the Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks toolbars. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also provides instructions for activating and using the Office Assistant animated help system to answer questions and provide tips while working. Key PowerPoint terms are defined such as slide, presentation, object, and transition. The document concludes with a quick quiz testing the reader's knowledge.
Arnold nicholas assignment 1 - tutorial and quizUCF
The document introduces some key concepts in PowerPoint, including toolbars, objects, and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and others that can be added. Toolbars can be docked or floating. An object refers to any element on a slide like text, images, charts. The Office Assistant provides help and tips within PowerPoint. It recommends introducing these concepts and toolbars to students in a systematic way, one at a time.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It describes the four main PowerPoint toolbars: the Standard toolbar, Formatting toolbar, Drawing toolbar, and Common Tasks toolbar. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also provides instructions for activating and using the Office Assistant animated help system to answer questions and provide tips while working.
Here are the correct answers to the PowerPoint Basics quiz:
1. You know a toolbar is successfully docked when move handles appear on it.
2. To activate the Office Assistant, click the Office Assistant button on the Standard Toolbar.
3. PowerPoint comes with many toolbars-fifteen of them, to be exact.
4. An example of an object would be sounds.
5. The Drawing Toolbar is located at the bottom of the PowerPoint window.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main PowerPoint toolbars: the Standard toolbar for common tasks, the Formatting toolbar for text formatting, the Drawing toolbar for drawings and objects, and how they can be moved, docked, and hidden. It also covers how to add other toolbars like the Animation Effects toolbar and how to remove toolbars. Finally, it discusses activating and using the Office Assistant animated help system to answer questions and provide tips while working.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including toolbars, the Office Assistant, and key terms. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and others. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also covers activating and using the Office Assistant for help. Finally, it lists some important PowerPoint terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition and suggests introducing these terms and toolbars one at a time when teaching students PowerPoint.
The document introduces PowerPoint toolbars and other essential concepts. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. Key terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition are defined. The document recommends teaching PowerPoint basics like toolbars and vocabulary to students in a systematic way before introducing more advanced features.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics, including:
- The four main PowerPoint toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and others - and how they contain tools for common tasks like formatting text.
- How to move and dock the toolbars in different locations within the PowerPoint window.
- Key PowerPoint terms like "slide," "presentation," and "object" and their meanings.
- The Office Assistant feature for getting help within PowerPoint and how to activate it.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students including:
- Introducing students to key PowerPoint terms and concepts through a live demonstration and worksheet.
- Focusing on the four main toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing, Picture) and teaching them one at a time as needed rather than all at once to prevent students from clicking every button.
- Considering whether the Office Assistant feature will be useful for students or if it may distract them, and only introducing it if they can comprehend help text without assistance within class time limits.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including its main toolbars and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main toolbars - the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and how they can be moved. It also covers adding and removing toolbars. The document then explains how to activate and use the Office Assistant to get help within PowerPoint. Finally, it introduces some key PowerPoint terms and suggests how a teacher could introduce these basics to students in a systematic way through demonstrations and worksheets.
This document provides an overview of the main PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It discusses the Standard, Formatting, and Drawing toolbars which contain buttons for common tasks like formatting text, inserting objects, and manipulating slides. It also describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. The document recommends introducing the toolbars to students one at a time to prevent clicking every button and keep them focused. It questions whether introducing the Office Assistant would be beneficial for all students based on their reading level and ability to navigate help files independently.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students. It discusses introducing key PowerPoint terms and the four main toolbars. It recommends teaching the toolbars one at a time to prevent students from clicking every button. It also addresses when and how to introduce students to the Office Assistant feature. The document concludes with a quick quiz to test the reader's knowledge of topics covered, such as the definition of a transition and what a yellow bulb above the Office Assistant indicates.
The document discusses PowerPoint basics, including its main toolbars and how to move them. It introduces the four default toolbars: Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It describes what each toolbar contains and their purposes. It also discusses how to dock, float, add, remove and move the toolbars. The document then covers using the Office Assistant for help and tips in PowerPoint and how to activate it. Finally, it introduces some key PowerPoint terms.
This document provides an overview of basic PowerPoint concepts and tools for teaching students including:
1) It recommends introducing PowerPoint vocabulary terms and the four main toolbars to students gradually, focusing on one toolbar at a time when features are needed.
2) The four main toolbars are the Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks toolbars, which contain buttons for common tasks like formatting, drawing, and inserting objects.
3) It also discusses introducing the Office Assistant help feature and whether it would benefit students based on their reading level and the time available.
Michael Mark has over 25 years of experience leading start-up, turnaround, and fast-growth companies in the healthcare industry. He has held executive roles at companies such as SAIC, Tesia Corporation, CSC Healthcare, and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan. Currently, he is the owner and founder of The Mark Group, where he has delivered solutions to payers and providers, growing revenue from $18M to over $100M.
This is an example of a case project we completed in Accounting course where we were given a blank color coded workbook in week one of the course. Each week we were given a packet of required documentation that needed accounted for in the proper areas of record keeping. By week 7 we completed the work book providing closing documents such as bank reconciliations, adj. entries, and closing entries.
This document provides an introduction to a unit on butterflies. It will teach students about the physical characteristics of butterflies, including their wings, colors, sizes, habitats, and behaviors. The unit covers butterfly species, camouflage, migration, reproduction, and the stages of metamorphosis. It includes integrated activities for grades K-5 to teach about butterflies across different subject areas.
The document repeatedly lists two website URLs - ebook-free-download.net and magazinesdownload.com - over 50 times without providing any other notable content. It appears to be promoting these two websites for downloading ebooks and magazines.
The document contains several job postings with requirements and qualifications. The positions include:
1) Product Manager, Marketing Manager (3 positions), and Deputy Marketing Manager for a property developer.
2) CRM Manager/Sales Force Effectiveness Manager for a pharmaceutical company.
3) Marketing Director and Sales Director for an FMCG/Nutrition company.
The postings provide details on responsibilities, required qualifications, industry experience, and closing dates to apply.
The document outlines the sustainability plan for the 2010 Brasil Surf Pro circuit. It details the diagnostic studies conducted in each of the 5 regions to understand local environmental and social issues. Low impact materials were used throughout the events and selective waste disposal bins helped properly separate recyclables. Permanent protective fencing was installed at beaches to protect vegetation. An educational exhibition taught about threats to oceans from plastic and promoted sustainable consumption. Over 1,600 students participated in educational activities about coastal environments and sustainability.
The document provides guidance for teaching PowerPoint to students by introducing essential terminology, toolbars, and the Office Assistant in a systematic way. It recommends demonstrating PowerPoint vocabulary, introducing the four main toolbars one at a time to prevent clicking every button, and considering whether the Office Assistant will benefit students based on their abilities and available class time.
The document introduces PowerPoint toolbars and other essential concepts. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. Key terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition are defined. The document recommends teaching PowerPoint basics like toolbars and vocabulary to students in a systematic way before introducing more advanced features.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students including:
1) It introduces key PowerPoint terms that students need to know like slides, presentations, objects, and transitions. It recommends demonstrating these terms and following up with a worksheet.
2) It discusses the four main PowerPoint toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing, Common Tasks) and recommends introducing them to students one at a time to prevent clicking every button and keep them focused.
3) It raises considerations for introducing students to the Office Assistant, such as whether students can read and comprehend help files without assistance and whether it will be a beneficial use of class time.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It describes the four main PowerPoint toolbars: the Standard toolbar, Formatting toolbar, Drawing toolbar, and Common Tasks toolbar. It explains how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also provides instructions for activating and using the Office Assistant animated help system to answer questions and provide tips while working.
Here are the correct answers to the PowerPoint Basics quiz:
1. You know a toolbar is successfully docked when move handles appear on it.
2. To activate the Office Assistant, click the Office Assistant button on the Standard Toolbar.
3. PowerPoint comes with many toolbars-fifteen of them, to be exact.
4. An example of an object would be sounds.
5. The Drawing Toolbar is located at the bottom of the PowerPoint window.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main PowerPoint toolbars: the Standard toolbar for common tasks, the Formatting toolbar for text formatting, the Drawing toolbar for drawings and objects, and how they can be moved, docked, and hidden. It also covers how to add other toolbars like the Animation Effects toolbar and how to remove toolbars. Finally, it discusses activating and using the Office Assistant animated help system to answer questions and provide tips while working.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including toolbars, the Office Assistant, and key terms. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and others. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also covers activating and using the Office Assistant for help. Finally, it lists some important PowerPoint terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition and suggests introducing these terms and toolbars one at a time when teaching students PowerPoint.
The document introduces PowerPoint toolbars and other essential concepts. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. Key terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition are defined. The document recommends teaching PowerPoint basics like toolbars and vocabulary to students in a systematic way before introducing more advanced features.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics, including:
- The four main PowerPoint toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and others - and how they contain tools for common tasks like formatting text.
- How to move and dock the toolbars in different locations within the PowerPoint window.
- Key PowerPoint terms like "slide," "presentation," and "object" and their meanings.
- The Office Assistant feature for getting help within PowerPoint and how to activate it.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students including:
- Introducing students to key PowerPoint terms and concepts through a live demonstration and worksheet.
- Focusing on the four main toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing, Picture) and teaching them one at a time as needed rather than all at once to prevent students from clicking every button.
- Considering whether the Office Assistant feature will be useful for students or if it may distract them, and only introducing it if they can comprehend help text without assistance within class time limits.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including its main toolbars and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main toolbars - the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and how they can be moved. It also covers adding and removing toolbars. The document then explains how to activate and use the Office Assistant to get help within PowerPoint. Finally, it introduces some key PowerPoint terms and suggests how a teacher could introduce these basics to students in a systematic way through demonstrations and worksheets.
This document provides an overview of the main PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It discusses the Standard, Formatting, and Drawing toolbars which contain buttons for common tasks like formatting text, inserting objects, and manipulating slides. It also describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. The document recommends introducing the toolbars to students one at a time to prevent clicking every button and keep them focused. It questions whether introducing the Office Assistant would be beneficial for all students based on their reading level and ability to navigate help files independently.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students. It discusses introducing key PowerPoint terms and the four main toolbars. It recommends teaching the toolbars one at a time to prevent students from clicking every button. It also addresses when and how to introduce students to the Office Assistant feature. The document concludes with a quick quiz to test the reader's knowledge of topics covered, such as the definition of a transition and what a yellow bulb above the Office Assistant indicates.
The document discusses PowerPoint basics, including its main toolbars and how to move them. It introduces the four default toolbars: Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It describes what each toolbar contains and their purposes. It also discusses how to dock, float, add, remove and move the toolbars. The document then covers using the Office Assistant for help and tips in PowerPoint and how to activate it. Finally, it introduces some key PowerPoint terms.
This document provides an overview of basic PowerPoint concepts and tools for teaching students including:
1) It recommends introducing PowerPoint vocabulary terms and the four main toolbars to students gradually, focusing on one toolbar at a time when features are needed.
2) The four main toolbars are the Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks toolbars, which contain buttons for common tasks like formatting, drawing, and inserting objects.
3) It also discusses introducing the Office Assistant help feature and whether it would benefit students based on their reading level and the time available.
Michael Mark has over 25 years of experience leading start-up, turnaround, and fast-growth companies in the healthcare industry. He has held executive roles at companies such as SAIC, Tesia Corporation, CSC Healthcare, and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan. Currently, he is the owner and founder of The Mark Group, where he has delivered solutions to payers and providers, growing revenue from $18M to over $100M.
This is an example of a case project we completed in Accounting course where we were given a blank color coded workbook in week one of the course. Each week we were given a packet of required documentation that needed accounted for in the proper areas of record keeping. By week 7 we completed the work book providing closing documents such as bank reconciliations, adj. entries, and closing entries.
This document provides an introduction to a unit on butterflies. It will teach students about the physical characteristics of butterflies, including their wings, colors, sizes, habitats, and behaviors. The unit covers butterfly species, camouflage, migration, reproduction, and the stages of metamorphosis. It includes integrated activities for grades K-5 to teach about butterflies across different subject areas.
The document repeatedly lists two website URLs - ebook-free-download.net and magazinesdownload.com - over 50 times without providing any other notable content. It appears to be promoting these two websites for downloading ebooks and magazines.
The document contains several job postings with requirements and qualifications. The positions include:
1) Product Manager, Marketing Manager (3 positions), and Deputy Marketing Manager for a property developer.
2) CRM Manager/Sales Force Effectiveness Manager for a pharmaceutical company.
3) Marketing Director and Sales Director for an FMCG/Nutrition company.
The postings provide details on responsibilities, required qualifications, industry experience, and closing dates to apply.
The document outlines the sustainability plan for the 2010 Brasil Surf Pro circuit. It details the diagnostic studies conducted in each of the 5 regions to understand local environmental and social issues. Low impact materials were used throughout the events and selective waste disposal bins helped properly separate recyclables. Permanent protective fencing was installed at beaches to protect vegetation. An educational exhibition taught about threats to oceans from plastic and promoted sustainable consumption. Over 1,600 students participated in educational activities about coastal environments and sustainability.
The document provides guidance for teaching PowerPoint to students by introducing essential terminology, toolbars, and the Office Assistant in a systematic way. It recommends demonstrating PowerPoint vocabulary, introducing the four main toolbars one at a time to prevent clicking every button, and considering whether the Office Assistant will benefit students based on their abilities and available class time.
The document introduces PowerPoint toolbars and other essential concepts. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Common Tasks. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. Key terms like slide, presentation, object, and transition are defined. The document recommends teaching PowerPoint basics like toolbars and vocabulary to students in a systematic way before introducing more advanced features.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students including:
1) It introduces key PowerPoint terms that students need to know like slides, presentations, objects, and transitions. It recommends demonstrating these terms and following up with a worksheet.
2) It discusses the four main PowerPoint toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing, Common Tasks) and recommends introducing them to students one at a time to prevent clicking every button and keep them focused.
3) It raises considerations for introducing students to the Office Assistant, such as whether students can read and comprehend help files without assistance and whether it will be a beneficial use of class time.
The document provides guidance for a teacher introducing basic PowerPoint skills to students, including explaining key terms, demonstrating the main toolbars one at a time, and considering whether introducing the Office Assistant would be beneficial for the students based on their reading level and time constraints.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students including:
- Introducing students to key PowerPoint terms and concepts through a live demonstration and worksheet.
- Focusing on the four main toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing, Picture) and teaching them one at a time as needed rather than all at once to prevent students from clicking every button.
- Considering whether the Office Assistant feature will be useful for students or if it may distract them, and only introducing it if they can independently use and benefit from the help files.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including its main toolbars and how to use them. It discusses the Standard Toolbar located at the top with common task buttons, the Formatting Toolbar below for formatting text, and the Drawing Toolbar at the bottom for drawing objects. It describes how to move and add/remove toolbars. Key PowerPoint terms like slide, presentation, and object are defined. Best practices for teaching students PowerPoint basics like introducing one toolbar at a time is suggested to prevent clicking every button. The benefits and potential issues of introducing students to the Office Assistant are also considered.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including its main toolbars and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main toolbars - Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and others that can be added. It explains how to move and dock the toolbars. The document also introduces key PowerPoint terms like slides, objects, and transitions. Finally, it provides guidance on introducing PowerPoint and its toolbars to students in a systematic way and discusses when the Office Assistant may be helpful.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students including:
- Introducing students to key PowerPoint terms and concepts through a live demonstration and worksheet.
- Focusing on the four main toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing, Picture) and teaching them one at a time as needed rather than all at once to prevent students from clicking every button.
- Considering whether the Office Assistant feature will be useful for students or if it may distract them, and only introducing it if they can independently use and benefit from the help files.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including its main toolbars and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main toolbars - the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and how they can be moved. It also covers adding and removing toolbars. The document then explains how to activate and use the Office Assistant to get help within PowerPoint. Finally, it introduces some key PowerPoint terms and suggests how a teacher could introduce these basics to students.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students including:
- Introducing students to key PowerPoint terms and concepts through a live demonstration and worksheet.
- Focusing on the four main toolbars (Standard, Formatting, Drawing, Picture) and teaching them one at a time as needed rather than all at once to prevent students from clicking every button.
- Considering whether the Office Assistant feature will be useful for students or if it may distract them, and only introducing it if they can independently use and benefit from the help files.
- Quizzing students to test their understanding of topics like identifying docked toolbars, PowerPoint objects, and the purpose of the Standard and
The document provides information about PowerPoint toolbars and how to use them. It discusses the four main toolbars in PowerPoint: the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and other optional toolbars. It describes what buttons are included on each toolbar and their functions. The document also provides instructions for moving, docking, and removing toolbars. Teachers are advised to introduce the toolbars to students one at a time to prevent clicking every button and keep students focused. The usefulness of the Office Assistant for students is also discussed.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It describes the four main PowerPoint toolbars: the Standard toolbar contains common task buttons; the Formatting toolbar contains text formatting buttons; the Drawing toolbar contains drawing and object tools; toolbars can be moved, docked, or floated. It also explains how to activate and use the Office Assistant for help with tasks in PowerPoint. A quiz at the end tests the reader's understanding of key terms like toolbar, object, and Office Assistant.
The document discusses PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It explains that PowerPoint has four main toolbars - the Standard toolbar, Formatting toolbar, Drawing toolbar, and others. It describes how to move, dock, add, and remove toolbars. It also provides instructions for activating and using the Office Assistant animated help system to answer questions while working in PowerPoint.
The document discusses PowerPoint basics, including its four main toolbars - the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and how to move and dock the toolbars. It also covers PowerPoint terms like slides, objects, and slide shows. Finally, it describes how to activate and use the Office Assistant for help with tasks in PowerPoint.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students. It discusses introducing key PowerPoint terms and vocabulary to students through a live demonstration and worksheet. It recommends teaching the four main toolbars one at a time to prevent students from clicking every button, and to provide a systematic way of introducing features. It notes that the Office Assistant may not be beneficial for all students depending on their ability to read help files and if there is enough class time. It includes a five question true/false quiz to test knowledge of topics like docking toolbars, formatting toolbar functions, accessing the Office Assistant, transitions, and the name of the animated help system.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics, including toolbars, the Office Assistant, and key terminology. It discusses the four main toolbars in PowerPoint - the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and how to move and dock them. It also covers how to add other toolbars like the Picture Toolbar or Animation Effects Toolbar. The document reviews how to activate and use the Office Assistant for help with tasks. Finally, it introduces some important PowerPoint terms like slide, presentation file, object, slide show, and transition.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics for teaching students. It discusses introducing key PowerPoint terms and the four main toolbars. It recommends teaching the toolbars one at a time to prevent students from clicking every button. It also discusses whether to introduce the Office Assistant based on students' reading level and available class time. The document aims to equip students with PowerPoint essentials in a systematic way before introducing more advanced features.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint basics including toolbars, the Office Assistant, and key terminology. It discusses the four main toolbars in PowerPoint - the Standard, Formatting, Drawing, and Picture toolbars. It describes how to move and dock toolbars. It also summarizes how to activate and use the Office Assistant animated help system to get tips and assistance. Key terms introduced include slides, presentations, objects, slide shows, and transitions. The document concludes with a quick quiz to test the reader's understanding of the covered topics.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint toolbars and the Office Assistant. It discusses the four main toolbars in PowerPoint - the Standard Toolbar, Formatting Toolbar, Drawing Toolbar, and how to move and dock them. It also covers how to add and remove other toolbars. Finally, it describes how to activate and use the Office Assistant to get help within PowerPoint.
2. Finding the toolbars The toolbars contain graphically illustrated buttons that you click to perform specific tasks in a program. PowerPoint has four main toolbars, which can help you create your presentations quickly and easily. The Standard Toolbar is located at the top of the PowerPoint window, below the menu bar. It has buttons for common tasks such as saving, printing, checking spelling, and inserting charts and tables.
3. The Formatting Toolbar is located just below the standard toolbar. Most of its buttons are for formatting text. Use these buttons to change the font type or size, make text bold or italic, indent text, and insert bullets .
4.
5. The Drawing Toolbar is located at the bottom of the PowerPoint window. It has tools for drawing shapes, adding lines and curves, and inserting text boxes and WordArt. It also has buttons for manipulating and formatting the objects you draw.
6. Here's how to move one of the toolbars to a new location: 1. Click the move handle on a docked toolbar, or click the title bar on the floating toolbar. 2. Holding down the mouse button, drag the toolbar to the new location. Moving the toolbars to new locations All PowerPoint toolbars can be moved or docked to any side of the PowerPoint window. As well, docked toolbars, including the Standard Toolbar, the Formatting Toolbar, and the Drawing Toolbar, can be converted to floating toolbars. A move handle on the left or top of the toolbar indicate that the toolbar is docked. A title bar indicates that the toolbar is floating.
7.
8. Adding and removing toolbars PowerPoint has several other toolbars to help you accomplish your tasks. The Picture Toolbar has several buttons that are useful when you work with images. There are buttons for Contrast, Brightness, and Cropping. This toolbar will automatically appear when you insert clip art or pictures.
9. 1. Click the View menu, and then point to Toolbars. 2. In the submenu, click the check box next to animation effects. An animation effects toolbar appears in the PowerPoint window. Click Here for a tutorial Video. The Animation Effects Toolbar has buttons for working with animations, and the Web Toolbar helps you create presentations on the Internet. There's also a Reviewing Toolbar, a WordArt Toolbar , and a Control Box Toolbar . When you're a more advanced user, you may wish to add some of these toolbars to your PowerPoint window. Let's say you want to add the animation effects toolbar. Here's what you do:
10. Removing a toolbar PowerPoint lets you remove toolbars you don't need. Try removing the animation effects toolbar you just activated. 1 . Click the V iew menu, and then point to T oolbar . 2. In the submenu, click the check box next to animation effects to deselect it . The check mark disappears and the animation effects toolbar is removed from your PowerPoint window.
11. Activating and using the Office Assistant: The Office Assistant is an animated help system that answers your questions, and offers tips and helpful suggestions as you work. The standard Office Assistant character is Mr. Clipit an animated paperclip but you can change the Office Assistant's character at any time. To activate the Office Assistant, click the Office Assistant button on the Standard Toolbar.
12. Or click the H elp menu, then click Microsoft PowerPoint H elp. The Office Assistant appears, ready to assist you. Once the Office Assistant is activated, it "observes" your work and offers tips or suggestions. A yellow bulb above the Office Assistant indicates that it has a tip.
13. 1. Click the Office Assistant. A callout appears, asking you what you want to do. You can ask the Office Assistant to help you perform tasks in PowerPoint. Lets say you want to find out how to insert a graphic. Here's what you do:
14. You can ask the Office Assistant to help you perform tasks in PowerPoint. Lets say you want to find out how to insert a graphic. Here's what you do: 2. Type in your request. For example, type "insert a graphic". A list of related help topics will appear .
15. 3. Select a help topic from the list. (Click See More for more options.) The help topic is displayed. You can ask the Office Assistant to help you perform tasks in PowerPoint. Let’s say you want to find out how to insert a graphic. Here’s what you do:
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17. Using PowerPoint vocabulary Here are some terms in PowerPoint 97 that are useful to know. Slide: An individual screen in a slide show. Presentation File: The file you save to disk that contains all the slides, speakers notes, handouts, etc. that make up your presentation. Object: Any element that appears on a PowerPoint slide, such as clip art, text, drawings, charts, sounds, and video clips. You can refer to a clip art object, a text object, a title object, a drawing object, etc.
18. Slide Show: A series of slides displayed in sequence. A slide show can be controlled manually or automatically. Transition: A special effect used to introduce a slide during a slide show. For example, you can fade in from black, or dissolve from one slide to another.
19. Unit 1 Obviously you're a teacher with a pioneering spirit. So, no doubt, you'll want to teach your students how to create multimedia presentations using PowerPoint. Before you get your students all excited about funky animations and nifty sound effects, you'll have to equip them with a few PowerPoint essentials. First and foremost, you have to talk the talk. Introduce your students to PowerPoint vocabulary by doing a live demonstration of all the different terms you will be using. Explain the difference between a slide and an object. Show how a transition is a part of a slide show. And just to make sure everyone is on the same wavelength, follow-up your demonstration with a worksheet
20. PowerPoint comes with many toolbars-fifteen of them, to be exact. Don't worry about introducing your students to all of them. Concentrate on the four main toolbars that appear when you first open the program. You might want to consider introducing the toolbars one at a time. To start, you can hide all of the toolbars. When your students need to format text or add graphics, show them how to add the appropriate toolbar and teach them the function of each button. The toolbar-by-toolbar approach sounds radical, but what better way to prevent your students from clicking every button in sight. Teaching PowerPoint one toolbar at a time also keeps your students focused and gives you a nice, systematic way of introducing the program's features and functions.
21. Take the Quick Quiz to test your knowledge! Before you introduce the Office Assistant to your students, consider whether it will be beneficial to them. Will your students be able to read and comprehend the words in Office Assistant. Can they navigate through the Help files without your assistance? Do you have enough class time to let students explore this feature? Will your students become as addicted to animating with the Office Assistant as you are? Note: If you haven't discovered this yet, hold your mouse over the Office Assistant and click your "right" mouse button. Choose Animate from the pop-up menu and be prepared for a surprise.
24. A toolbar is successfully docked when move handles appear on it.
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26. The Drawing Toolbar is located at the bottom of the PowerPoint window. It has tools for drawing shapes, adding lines and curves, and inserting text boxes and WordArt. It also has buttons for manipulating and formatting the objects you draw.