PowerPoint can be used to create passports by utilizing its layout and formatting tools. It allows users to easily insert text, photos, and other media onto passport pages. Pages can be organized, added, removed and reordered as needed. The final passport can be printed or presented digitally with slide transitions. Templates can be created and saved for reusing passport layouts.
Windows 7 provides several features to help educators get things done faster and easier, including customizable Start menus and taskbars for quick access to frequently used programs and files, desktop gadgets for at-a-glance information, and tools like the Calculator, Snipping Tool, and Sticky Notes.
PowerPoint presentations allow users to create dynamic slide shows containing text, graphics, videos and other objects. They can be printed, displayed live or navigated through by the presenter. Microsoft PowerPoint is the most commonly used presentation software. It enables creation and sharing of presentations using diagrams, photos, animations and other visual elements to effectively communicate ideas. The interface includes tabs for formatting slides and viewing presentations in different modes like Normal, Slide Sorter and Reading View. Users can add text boxes, pictures and other content and then view the presentation to test it before an audience.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation software that allows users to create slideshow presentations consisting of text, images, and other objects. It can be used to print handouts or create slides for in-person presentations. PowerPoint enables adding animation, sound effects, and other multimedia elements to engage audiences. Common tasks in PowerPoint include starting a new presentation, saving, opening, adding and formatting slides, customizing slide transitions and animations, and previewing the presentation in various viewing modes.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation software that allows users to create slideshows with text, images, and other media. It can be used to give business presentations, classroom lectures, or other types of presentations. PowerPoint has various tools that allow users to customize slide layouts, add animation and multimedia elements, and transition between slides. The software provides different views for designing, organizing, and presenting slideshows.
The document provides instructions for using the Stormboard digital collaboration tool. It describes how to navigate the dashboard homepage, create new stormboards (collaboration spaces), choose templates, customize settings, invite people, add different types of content like text, images, videos and files, comment on and assign notes, and switch between stormboards. The instructions are broken into sections covering the main features and navigation options available in Stormboard.
This document provides information about Creative Memories digital scrapbooking workshops. It discusses the benefits of digital scrapbooking software like Storybook Creator and Memory Manager for preserving memories and creating photo projects. The software allows users to easily organize photos, design photo books and pages, and share creations digitally. The document also provides pricing and purchasing information for the Creative Memories digital scrapbooking software and content.
Windows 7 provides several features to help educators get things done faster and easier, including customizable Start menus and taskbars for quick access to frequently used programs and files, desktop gadgets for at-a-glance information, and tools like the Calculator, Snipping Tool, and Sticky Notes.
PowerPoint presentations allow users to create dynamic slide shows containing text, graphics, videos and other objects. They can be printed, displayed live or navigated through by the presenter. Microsoft PowerPoint is the most commonly used presentation software. It enables creation and sharing of presentations using diagrams, photos, animations and other visual elements to effectively communicate ideas. The interface includes tabs for formatting slides and viewing presentations in different modes like Normal, Slide Sorter and Reading View. Users can add text boxes, pictures and other content and then view the presentation to test it before an audience.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation software that allows users to create slideshow presentations consisting of text, images, and other objects. It can be used to print handouts or create slides for in-person presentations. PowerPoint enables adding animation, sound effects, and other multimedia elements to engage audiences. Common tasks in PowerPoint include starting a new presentation, saving, opening, adding and formatting slides, customizing slide transitions and animations, and previewing the presentation in various viewing modes.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation software that allows users to create slideshows with text, images, and other media. It can be used to give business presentations, classroom lectures, or other types of presentations. PowerPoint has various tools that allow users to customize slide layouts, add animation and multimedia elements, and transition between slides. The software provides different views for designing, organizing, and presenting slideshows.
The document provides instructions for using the Stormboard digital collaboration tool. It describes how to navigate the dashboard homepage, create new stormboards (collaboration spaces), choose templates, customize settings, invite people, add different types of content like text, images, videos and files, comment on and assign notes, and switch between stormboards. The instructions are broken into sections covering the main features and navigation options available in Stormboard.
This document provides information about Creative Memories digital scrapbooking workshops. It discusses the benefits of digital scrapbooking software like Storybook Creator and Memory Manager for preserving memories and creating photo projects. The software allows users to easily organize photos, design photo books and pages, and share creations digitally. The document also provides pricing and purchasing information for the Creative Memories digital scrapbooking software and content.
This document provides instructions for using various features in Windows Vista, including:
- Locating applications using the Start Menu search function and pinning items to the Start Menu.
- Using the Snipping Tool to take screenshots of portions of the screen.
- An overview of the Windows Aero interface enhancements like transparency and live thumbnails.
- Changing display settings like resolution and font size through the Personalization menu.
- Using tabbed browsing and locating Favorites in Internet Explorer 7.
- Manually mapping network drives by providing the drive path in the Map Network Drive dialog.
- Searching the network for compatible printers by name, location, or features using Active Directory
This document provides instructions for creating a PowerPoint 2007 presentation. It explains how to start PowerPoint 2007, open a new presentation, add and format slides, insert text and images, and save the presentation. The tutorial takes the user through each step, including choosing slide layouts, adding titles and bullet points, inserting clip art, and using different slide views. Users are guided on how to navigate the new PowerPoint 2007 interface which features tabs, ribbons, and groups instead of menus and toolbars.
PowerPoint is a presentation software package. With PowerPoint, you can easily create slide shows. Trainers and other presenters use slide shows to illustrate their presentations.
This document provides an overview of how to use the basic features of Microsoft Windows, including starting Windows, using the desktop, starting programs, customizing menus and toolbars, working with windows, dialog boxes, help features, and shutting down. It describes the mouse, icons, taskbar, desktop, programs, files, menus, shortcuts, scroll bars, dialog boxes, and how to open programs, move and resize windows, get help, and properly close programs and shut down Windows.
Training Computer Users - How to Make a PowerPoint Presentationrcanfield1
This document provides a step-by-step tutorial for creating a PowerPoint presentation using Microsoft PowerPoint 2013. It guides the user through 13 steps to build a sample presentation on evacuating Mott Community College's RTC building in the event of a fire. Key steps include adding titles and text to slides, inserting images from web addresses, applying a theme and slide transitions, and saving the presentation as a slideshow file. The tutorial is intended to teach users basic PowerPoint features and how to construct a simple, multi-slide presentation.
How to create a flipchart in activ inspireLara Daniel
The document provides instructions for creating a flipchart in ActivInspire, including how to open and save a flipchart, add objects, manipulate objects, use tools like the spotlight and revealer, add and format text, use grids, select and edit multiple pages, and set up page turn effects. The tutorial concludes by challenging the reader to create their own flipchart using the skills learned.
The document provides an overview and guide to Windows 8 Release Preview. In 3 sentences:
Windows 8 reimagines the Windows experience to focus on the user's life, providing instant access to people, apps, and content from any device through an intuitive interface designed for touch, mouse, and keyboard input. It features an attractive new Start screen that displays live content and notifications, seamless integration of touch and desktop environments, and connectivity across devices through the cloud. The Release Preview highlights new touch-friendly features and capabilities while maintaining compatibility with Windows 7 apps and functionality.
This document provides guidance on using OneNote 2013 to go paperless. It discusses how OneNote allows for capturing information digitally that can't be captured on paper, like audio or video recordings. It then provides an overview of the key aspects of OneNote, including notebooks, sections, and pages for organizing notes. Finally, it gives examples of how OneNote can be used, such as reviewing documents, taking meeting notes, and creating to-do lists.
PowerPoint 2007 introduces a new tab and ribbon interface that replaces the traditional menu bar. The tutorial walks through starting a new presentation on making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. It demonstrates how to add and format titles on the first two slides, and how to save the presentation for the first time using the new Office button menu. Formatting options and views are also introduced.
in this chapter will discuss some technologies that can help the main tasks of the secretary with the support of
current technological advances, so that they can become professional secretaries, while the topics in this
chapter are
Part 2 : Google Drive
This document provides an overview of the SMART Notebook software and instructions for opening the Notebook, adding collections to the gallery, and using various tools. It explains that pages 1-2 describe how to open the Notebook and add collections to the gallery, pages 3-5 cover the SMART Notebook toolbars, and page 6 focuses on the Shape Pen and Magic Pen tools.
This document provides instructions for making a basic PowerPoint presentation. It explains what PowerPoint is, how to start PowerPoint, how to add slides and type text on slides. It also describes how to insert pictures onto slides, resize and move pictures, change slide designs, and add animations. The document recommends using keywords instead of sentences on slides, keeping designs simple, and adding a credits slide to cite sources.
How to create an PowerPoint presentationAbdus Salam
Blank presentation may open automatically, or you may need to select the option for a custom presentation. Create your first slide. Add a new slide. Add content to your slides. Change slide themes or backgrounds. View your slideshow.
Office Mobile Quick Start Guides
We've created new mobile versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote for your Windows 10 tablet or device. Download our free Quick Start Guides for an introduction to these apps.
What is a computer?
What is an operating system?
The Windows Screen
Starting and shutting down your computer
The mouse according to Windows
Opening and closing programs
Menu bars and Tool Bars
Cut/Copy and Paste
Further study
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface of Windows 8, describing how to navigate and use the touch-friendly Start screen. It explains how to access apps, switch between them, organize tiles on the Start screen, and use touch gestures and mouse interactions. Key features highlighted include the new live tiles, app commands, charms, and settings panel.
Microsoft office power_point_2007_tutorialMizuhashi Yuki
Microsoft PowerPoint can be used to create interactive presentations. This tutorial explains how to open PowerPoint, save presentations, format slides using themes and layouts, insert objects like clip art, pictures and tables, and print presentations. It provides step-by-step instructions on the PowerPoint interface and tools for creating and modifying slides on PC. Screenshots illustrate where to find various options to launch PowerPoint, apply slide designs, adjust slide layouts and insert images, charts, and other objects.
This document provides instructions for creating an educational slide presentation using OpenOffice Impress. It outlines how to:
1. Create slides and insert text within text boxes.
2. Format slides by adding numbered lists and changing background colors.
3. Insert graphics and clipart.
4. Save, view, and print the Impress presentation.
The document then provides step-by-step directions for opening an example Impress file, adding two new slides, entering and formatting slide titles, and applying text effects like shadows.
This document provides instructions for advanced features in PowerPoint 2007, including animating objects, inserting images and videos, rehearsing slide timings, recording narration, and converting slide shows to web presentations. The key points covered are:
- How to animate text, charts, and other objects using custom animations and effects.
- How to insert images, videos, and sounds from files or the internet and optimize file formats.
- How to rehearse slide timings and record narration to add audio to presentations.
- How to convert slide shows with audio to web-presentations using programs like Impatica for PowerPoint to create interactive flash files compatible across devices.
PowerPoint is presentation software that allows users to easily create slide shows. The PowerPoint window contains several key areas including the ribbon, which contains commands; slides where content is added; and placeholders that hold objects on slides. Users can customize their presentations with themes, backgrounds, animations, and transitions between slides. Presentations are created by adding text and objects to slides laid out using various layouts, and then run as a slide show.
This document provides instructions for using various features in Windows Vista, including:
- Locating applications using the Start Menu search function and pinning items to the Start Menu.
- Using the Snipping Tool to take screenshots of portions of the screen.
- An overview of the Windows Aero interface enhancements like transparency and live thumbnails.
- Changing display settings like resolution and font size through the Personalization menu.
- Using tabbed browsing and locating Favorites in Internet Explorer 7.
- Manually mapping network drives by providing the drive path in the Map Network Drive dialog.
- Searching the network for compatible printers by name, location, or features using Active Directory
This document provides instructions for creating a PowerPoint 2007 presentation. It explains how to start PowerPoint 2007, open a new presentation, add and format slides, insert text and images, and save the presentation. The tutorial takes the user through each step, including choosing slide layouts, adding titles and bullet points, inserting clip art, and using different slide views. Users are guided on how to navigate the new PowerPoint 2007 interface which features tabs, ribbons, and groups instead of menus and toolbars.
PowerPoint is a presentation software package. With PowerPoint, you can easily create slide shows. Trainers and other presenters use slide shows to illustrate their presentations.
This document provides an overview of how to use the basic features of Microsoft Windows, including starting Windows, using the desktop, starting programs, customizing menus and toolbars, working with windows, dialog boxes, help features, and shutting down. It describes the mouse, icons, taskbar, desktop, programs, files, menus, shortcuts, scroll bars, dialog boxes, and how to open programs, move and resize windows, get help, and properly close programs and shut down Windows.
Training Computer Users - How to Make a PowerPoint Presentationrcanfield1
This document provides a step-by-step tutorial for creating a PowerPoint presentation using Microsoft PowerPoint 2013. It guides the user through 13 steps to build a sample presentation on evacuating Mott Community College's RTC building in the event of a fire. Key steps include adding titles and text to slides, inserting images from web addresses, applying a theme and slide transitions, and saving the presentation as a slideshow file. The tutorial is intended to teach users basic PowerPoint features and how to construct a simple, multi-slide presentation.
How to create a flipchart in activ inspireLara Daniel
The document provides instructions for creating a flipchart in ActivInspire, including how to open and save a flipchart, add objects, manipulate objects, use tools like the spotlight and revealer, add and format text, use grids, select and edit multiple pages, and set up page turn effects. The tutorial concludes by challenging the reader to create their own flipchart using the skills learned.
The document provides an overview and guide to Windows 8 Release Preview. In 3 sentences:
Windows 8 reimagines the Windows experience to focus on the user's life, providing instant access to people, apps, and content from any device through an intuitive interface designed for touch, mouse, and keyboard input. It features an attractive new Start screen that displays live content and notifications, seamless integration of touch and desktop environments, and connectivity across devices through the cloud. The Release Preview highlights new touch-friendly features and capabilities while maintaining compatibility with Windows 7 apps and functionality.
This document provides guidance on using OneNote 2013 to go paperless. It discusses how OneNote allows for capturing information digitally that can't be captured on paper, like audio or video recordings. It then provides an overview of the key aspects of OneNote, including notebooks, sections, and pages for organizing notes. Finally, it gives examples of how OneNote can be used, such as reviewing documents, taking meeting notes, and creating to-do lists.
PowerPoint 2007 introduces a new tab and ribbon interface that replaces the traditional menu bar. The tutorial walks through starting a new presentation on making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. It demonstrates how to add and format titles on the first two slides, and how to save the presentation for the first time using the new Office button menu. Formatting options and views are also introduced.
in this chapter will discuss some technologies that can help the main tasks of the secretary with the support of
current technological advances, so that they can become professional secretaries, while the topics in this
chapter are
Part 2 : Google Drive
This document provides an overview of the SMART Notebook software and instructions for opening the Notebook, adding collections to the gallery, and using various tools. It explains that pages 1-2 describe how to open the Notebook and add collections to the gallery, pages 3-5 cover the SMART Notebook toolbars, and page 6 focuses on the Shape Pen and Magic Pen tools.
This document provides instructions for making a basic PowerPoint presentation. It explains what PowerPoint is, how to start PowerPoint, how to add slides and type text on slides. It also describes how to insert pictures onto slides, resize and move pictures, change slide designs, and add animations. The document recommends using keywords instead of sentences on slides, keeping designs simple, and adding a credits slide to cite sources.
How to create an PowerPoint presentationAbdus Salam
Blank presentation may open automatically, or you may need to select the option for a custom presentation. Create your first slide. Add a new slide. Add content to your slides. Change slide themes or backgrounds. View your slideshow.
Office Mobile Quick Start Guides
We've created new mobile versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote for your Windows 10 tablet or device. Download our free Quick Start Guides for an introduction to these apps.
What is a computer?
What is an operating system?
The Windows Screen
Starting and shutting down your computer
The mouse according to Windows
Opening and closing programs
Menu bars and Tool Bars
Cut/Copy and Paste
Further study
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface of Windows 8, describing how to navigate and use the touch-friendly Start screen. It explains how to access apps, switch between them, organize tiles on the Start screen, and use touch gestures and mouse interactions. Key features highlighted include the new live tiles, app commands, charms, and settings panel.
Microsoft office power_point_2007_tutorialMizuhashi Yuki
Microsoft PowerPoint can be used to create interactive presentations. This tutorial explains how to open PowerPoint, save presentations, format slides using themes and layouts, insert objects like clip art, pictures and tables, and print presentations. It provides step-by-step instructions on the PowerPoint interface and tools for creating and modifying slides on PC. Screenshots illustrate where to find various options to launch PowerPoint, apply slide designs, adjust slide layouts and insert images, charts, and other objects.
This document provides instructions for creating an educational slide presentation using OpenOffice Impress. It outlines how to:
1. Create slides and insert text within text boxes.
2. Format slides by adding numbered lists and changing background colors.
3. Insert graphics and clipart.
4. Save, view, and print the Impress presentation.
The document then provides step-by-step directions for opening an example Impress file, adding two new slides, entering and formatting slide titles, and applying text effects like shadows.
This document provides instructions for advanced features in PowerPoint 2007, including animating objects, inserting images and videos, rehearsing slide timings, recording narration, and converting slide shows to web presentations. The key points covered are:
- How to animate text, charts, and other objects using custom animations and effects.
- How to insert images, videos, and sounds from files or the internet and optimize file formats.
- How to rehearse slide timings and record narration to add audio to presentations.
- How to convert slide shows with audio to web-presentations using programs like Impatica for PowerPoint to create interactive flash files compatible across devices.
PowerPoint is presentation software that allows users to easily create slide shows. The PowerPoint window contains several key areas including the ribbon, which contains commands; slides where content is added; and placeholders that hold objects on slides. Users can customize their presentations with themes, backgrounds, animations, and transitions between slides. Presentations are created by adding text and objects to slides laid out using various layouts, and then run as a slide show.
The document provides instructions for creating a presentation about dream vacation destinations using Microsoft PowerPoint. It describes how to open PowerPoint, select a slide theme, add slides, insert pictures and text boxes, and save the presentation. The instructions guide the reader through adding details about two dream vacation locations such as facilities, amenities, food, and reasons for choosing each destination. The presentation can then be shared with others.
How to create a basic power point presentationjoluisae
This document provides instructions for creating a basic PowerPoint presentation in 9 steps:
1) Open PowerPoint and save your project, saving often to prevent data loss.
2) Create a title slide with the presentation title and subtitle.
3) Choose a slide design template.
4) Add new slides and edit the slide layout.
5) Add text to slides by adjusting font settings.
6) Add pictures to slides by inserting images from your computer.
7) Create multiple slides by following steps 4-6.
8) Add slide transitions by selecting different transition styles and settings.
9) Repeat step 8 to add transitions to other slides and preview the completed presentation.
PowerPoint allows users to create digital slideshow presentations. It has various tools for formatting slides, adding text, images, videos and other media. Users can customize slide layouts, transitions between slides. Slides can be organized, duplicated, copied and moved. Presentations can be run manually or set to automatically advance slides. Additional features include notes pages, handouts, slide show timings and other customization options. PowerPoint provides flexibility to create engaging presentations for various purposes.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for creating a Prezi presentation summarizing Prezi itself. It guides the user through setting up an account, inserting text, images, shapes, and a YouTube video. It demonstrates how to use frames to organize content, zooming features, paths to navigate the presentation, and privacy settings. The goal is to showcase Prezi's capabilities and help users learn the tool.
Potential benefits of using presentation graphics include engaging multiple learning styles, increasing visual impact and audience focus, and enriching curriculum. Presentation software like PowerPoint allows users to annotate slides, analyze complex topics, and make presentations more interactive. Effective presentation requires practicing to maintain the right pace, using visuals that enhance messages, and testing presentations in advance.
This document provides instructions for using various features in Microsoft PowerPoint, including Word Art, templates, and saving and printing presentations. It discusses how to create Word Art and customize text styles. It also explains how to use templates to format slides and how the AutoContent Wizard guides users in choosing presentation templates. Finally, it outlines how to save, find, and print PowerPoint presentations.
Project 1 - Business Proposal (PowerPoint)… extraordinary faculty,.docxbriancrawford30935
Project 1 - Business Proposal (PowerPoint)
… extraordinary faculty, inquisitive and talented students, a constant striving to build upon and expand historical strengths, the vision to anticipate the future, the intellectual capital to develop new knowledge, and the resources to provide the financial support and physical setting to make all these things possible …
Steven B Sample, Former President, University of Southern California
Congratulations. It is a beautiful May day in the near future, and you have just graduated from the University of Southern California. Armed with nothing more than your class ring and your education, you aim to eclipse your peers by establishing your own business.
An arduous journey lies before you … and the first step is to create a business proposal. With your business proposal, you can solicit funding from venture capitalists eager to work with a fellow Trojan.
After examining several sample business plans, you determine that you need:
· Business focus
· a mission statement describing the purpose of your business
· List of your specific products
· what products your business will offer your customers
· choose tangible products rather than services
· Market analysis
· target demographics – who will be interested in your product
· market place – what other players are in your area of business
· Expected cash flow
· how much revenue will you generate
· how much money will you spend
· when will your business become profitable
· List of partners
· who’s going to work with you
· what are their qualifications
As you continue through the semester, the remaining projects will follow your business proposal from its inception to its first year on the Fortune 100 list.
You need to keep all your projects as they build on each other and may utilize components already created.
Save your work to your flash drive. Please ask the lab assistant for help if you are unsure of how to save to an external device.
Project Objectives
· Create a Business Proposal using PowerPoint to create the following slides:
1. Title page
2. Your Company’s Mission Statement
3. List of two products with pictures and descriptions of each
4. Bulleted market analysis listing customers and competitors
5. Chart displaying expected cash flow
· Submit your project on Blackboard
Instructions
1. From the Start Menu, open Microsoft PowerPoint 2013. The program might open an existing PowerPoint file on your computer, or it might open a new blank file. If it opens an existing PowerPoint file, close it by pressing Alt-F and then C. Then press Ctrl-N to open a new blank file.
2. In a new blank file, look at the main menu, then find and click the File tab. In the column down the left side, the Info option should be selected. If it is not, then click the Info option. In the column along the right side, click on Show All Properties at the bottom of the Properties list.
3. In the full Properties list, find the entries for Title, Subject, Author, Manager, and.
This document provides instructions for using various features in Microsoft PowerPoint. It discusses how PowerPoint can be used to create presentations consisting of slides. It explains how to create and format slide content, organize slides, add animations and transitions, record speaker notes, and customize slide layouts and designs. The document covers topics such as selecting layouts, applying design themes and color schemes, changing fonts and backgrounds, hiding graphics, and inserting media like pictures and clip art onto slides.
The document provides instructions for new users on setting up and using the MobiView device with WorkSpace software for classroom response and annotation. It describes how to charge the MobiView, pair it with the response receiver, download and install WorkSpace, and use the digital pen and on-screen keyboard. Annotations and screen captures can be added in WorkSpace lessons on the MobiView and shared with the class.
This document provides an introduction to using Adobe Photoshop. It explains how to create and modify documents, layers, selections and masks. Tools such as the lasso, clone stamp, magic wand and paintbrush are demonstrated. The document also shows how to place, transform and arrange images, and save files in different formats.
I am the authorized K-12 representative in South Carolina for eInstruction by Turning Technologies
Bill McIntosh
SchoolVision Inc..
Authorized South Carolina K-12 Consultant for eInstruction / Turning Technologies
Phone :843-442-8888
Email :WKMcIntosh@Comcast.net
Twitter : @OtisTMcIntosh
SchoolVision Website on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WKMIII
Website : www.einstruction.com
For technical assistance on all eInstruction® or Turning Technologies products please call 866-746-3015
Turning Technologies | 255 West Federal Street | Youngstown, OH Main: 330-746-3015 | Toll Free: 866-746-3015 | Fax: 330-884-6065
www.TurningTechnologies.com
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation software that allows users to create slideshows with text, images, audio, and video. It was first developed in 1984 under the name Presenter and was officially launched by Microsoft in 1990. PowerPoint gives users a variety of tools to design professional presentations, including different themes, backgrounds, fonts, colors, and the ability to add pictures, charts, tables, and more. Users can also include slide transitions, animations, hyperlinks, and print their finished presentations.
This is a tutorial that shows you the basics of how to use OpenOffice Impress. OpenOffice Impress is a free multmedia presentation equivalent to Microsoft PowerPoint.
The document provides an overview of training for the ActivInspire software. It discusses accessing free resources and lessons through the Promethean Planet website, describes various tools and features available in ActivInspire like flipcharts and profiles, and provides step-by-step instructions for activities like creating a tickertape and using shapes.
The document provides instructions for creating a PowerPoint 2010 presentation using free online lessons from the Goodwill Community Foundation website. The lessons take 30-40 minutes total and include 24 short video tutorials that demonstrate how to perform tasks like adding slides, changing slide layouts, and saving presentations. Additional tips are provided for viewing slides in different modes, adding sections and slide notes, and basic formatting options. Overall resources are highlighted to help new users learn the basics of PowerPoint 2010 quickly and easily through step-by-step online video lessons.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint, including how to create and format presentations, add text, images, and other objects to slides, switch between different views, change slide layouts, reorder slides, and deliver presentations. The key points covered are:
- PowerPoint allows creating presentations with slides for on-screen shows, overheads, or handouts.
- New presentations can be blank or use templates, and slides can be added and edited.
- Text, tables, graphics, and other objects can be inserted on slides.
- Views include Slide, Outline, Sorter, Notes Pages, and Slide Show for building and presenting.
- Layout, formatting, and contents of slides can
Similar to Passports in-microsoft-power point (20)
This document is a questionnaire about staff skills, knowledge, experience, and training needs regarding augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). It asks staff to indicate whether they have received certificated training or have experience in various areas related to AAC and special education. Staff are also asked to identify any training topics they would like to receive in the future. The questionnaire collects information about AAC topics like sensory curriculum, picture exchange systems, signing systems, and more.
The document analyzes statistics on alternative and augmentative communication (AAC) use across 10 special education classes in Cumbria, UK between 2010-2011. It recorded the use of various AAC methods including signs, gestures, photographs, communication boards, and speech generating devices. The most commonly used methods were signs (teacher, TA, student), with a total of 234 instances. The least used were text-based methods, with 0 instances recorded. Overall, 972 instances of AAC use were observed across the 10 classes.
The document describes the AAC Self-Assessment Tool-Kit, which is designed to help schools assess their use of Alternative and Augmentative Communication (AAC) and Assistive Technology. The tool-kit has four strands: 1) an observation schedule to track AAC use, 2) criteria to assess students' eligibility for AAC, 3) a form to evaluate staff training and experience, and 4) information about various AAC approaches. The overall goal is for schools to identify strengths and needs to better support students who could benefit from AAC.
This document provides instructions for observing classroom use of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) methods. Teachers are instructed to check boxes when specific unaided and aided communication approaches are used, either every time a new topic is introduced or at fixed time intervals. The goal is to collect data over a week to analyze which methods are used most and determine if adapting AAC use could better meet students' needs. Boxes are provided to check uses of unaided gestures and signs, low-tech tools like pictures and symbols, and high-tech devices from single-message to complex computer systems.
This document appears to be a criteria checklist for determining student eligibility for augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) assessments. It includes questions about students' communication abilities, understanding of language, interests, and current use of AAC systems. The purpose is to evaluate students' skills in various areas to decide if an AAC assessment would be appropriate.
The document summarizes statistics on AAC use across 10 special education classes in Cumbria between September 2010 and February 2011. It provides data on the number of students using different AAC methods such as signs, gestures, communication books/boards, and speech generating devices. The most commonly used AAC approaches were signs from teachers, photographs used by teachers, and symbols used by teachers. The majority of AAC used was considered low-tech.
The document describes the AAC Self-Assessment Tool-Kit, which is designed to help schools assess their use of Alternative and Augmentative Communication (AAC) and Assistive Technology. The tool-kit has four strands: 1) an observation schedule to track AAC use, 2) criteria to assess students' eligibility for AAC, 3) a form to evaluate staff training and experience, and 4) information about various AAC approaches. The overall goal is for schools to identify strengths and gaps in their AAC practices and resources.
This document provides instructions for observing classroom use of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) methods. Teachers are instructed to check boxes when specific unaided and aided communication approaches are used, either every time a new topic is introduced or at fixed time intervals. The goal is to collect data over a week to analyze which methods are used most and determine if adapting AAC use could better meet students' needs. Boxes are provided to check methods like sign language, gestures, pictures, symbols, and devices ranging from single-message to complex systems.
This document appears to be a criteria checklist for determining student eligibility for augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) assessments. It includes yes/no/don't know questions about students' communication abilities, understanding of language, interests, and current use of AAC systems. Further explanatory notes are provided on defining literacy skills and current use of AAC for the purposes of completing the checklist.
This document is a questionnaire about staff skills, knowledge, experience, and training needs regarding augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). It asks staff to indicate whether they have received certificated training or have experience in various areas related to AAC and special education. Staff are also asked to identify any training topics they would like to receive in the future. The questionnaire collects information about AAC topics like sensory curriculum, picture exchange systems, signing systems, and more.
This document discusses speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills development at George Hastwell School. For speaking and listening, a range of activities are used depending on the age and interests of pupils, including storytelling, discussions, and using communication aids. Drama has also proven valuable for improving these skills. A variety of phonics programs and reading schemes are used based on individual needs, and pupils are encouraged to read widely for enjoyment. Writing development acknowledges that not all pupils will become cursive writers or write their own name, so information technology is used as an alternative means of writing production without limitation from handwriting skills.
George Hastwell School uses symbols and a wide range of educational technology to develop communication skills in pupils. Symbols are used to introduce decoding text skills. The school uses switches, communication devices, computers, software and more to support the development of English skills. Younger pupils focus on the Early Years Foundation Curriculum, while older pupils work towards Functional Skills standards in English, which provide skills applicable to real contexts.
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The George Hastwell School recognizes that communication is essential to learning. They value the role of the Communication Support Department in developing students' communication abilities and accessing all areas of the curriculum. The school's policy for Communication, Language, and Literacy focuses on developing students' language for communication, language for thinking, linking sounds and letters, reading, writing, and handwriting. The goal is for students to become effective communicators through interacting with others, extending their vocabulary, and learning correspondence between spoken and written language.
School technology and alternative methods of communication like symbols can help develop pupils' writing skills and provide a medium for expressive writing. Pupils with developing handwriting will be encouraged to learn letter formation and keyboarding. The teaching of foreign languages is referenced because it helps pupils become aware of other languages and recognize similarities and differences. Most subjects use a whole-school topic scheme as a framework, though Communication, Language and Literacy may not fit neatly into topics and instead opportunities within topics are used to develop those skills. Individual Education Plans set individual targets in these areas. Progress is recorded in reports and annual reviews, with assessments potentially drawing from several sources like the Derbyshire Language Scheme. Staff collaborate regularly on curriculum development and a budget supports resources
This document provides guidance on assessing students' writing skills and determining appropriate assistive technologies. It includes sections to record observations about handwriting, keyboarding, use of word processors, spellcheckers, word prediction and speech output software. Recommended areas to assess include writing speed, fatigue, spelling, vocabulary and ideas. The document also lists suppliers of supportive writing technologies.
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Passports in-microsoft-power point
1. Passports in Microsoft PowerPoint Quick Guide
Created
Updated
PowerPoint is a very versatile tool. It is usually used to create multimedia presentations and
printed handouts but it is an almost perfect program for making Passports as well. It is widely
available - it comes as part of the Microsoft Office suite, (So if you have Word, you may also have
PowerPoint in your computer already even though you don’t know it’s there.)
It is based on some of the conventions of Microsoft Word, so if you know how to use that then you have a
head start. (But, as a bonus, PowerPoint is free of most of the nasty things about Word,)
PowerPoint is nice for Passports because:
It deals with all the layout issues for you – you just have to type into the boxes
It prevents you from writing too much on a page
It handles graphics well
It has lots of different printout options
It works exactly the same on a Mac and on PC and files made on one machine transfer
happily across to the other
It can be used for the child to give presentations as well as to print out Passports
Getting Started with PowerPoint
Locating the PowerPoint Folder (PC)
1. Click on the Start Menu; go up to Programs, open Microsoft Office, then Microsoft PowerPoint.
2. Look in Program Files in my computer if it isn’t in the Start Menu.
Locating PowerPoint (Mac)
1. Locate Microsoft Office folder on hard disk, or use Sherlock to find it
2. Double click to open Microsoft Office, then double click to open Microsoft PowerPoint
CALL Scotland
University of Edinburgh, Paterson’s Land,
Holyrood Road, Edinburgh EH8 8AQ
Tel: 0131 651 6236
Copyright CALL Scotland 2009 www.callscotland.org.uk
2. CALL Passport Template
First move the file from floppy disk to your computer’s hard disk. Put it in the folder called inside
Templates, inside Microsoft Office. (You can put it elsewhere if you choose but then you’ll have to
remember where it is, whereas if you put it in here, it will automatically come up as an offering whenever
you do File / Open. Or put it in two places – the Templates folder AND a Passports folder.
Opening the Template
Open PowerPoint
File Menu
Open
Select ‘CALL Passport1’
The first page will come up with a view of all of the pages. You are ready to start putting content in.
Double click on the first page to open it up.
Inserting Text
1. Click in the top title text box, a thick grey border will appear around the text box, to show that you
have selected it. Delete the italicised prompts and type in the text that you want.
2. Adjust size of font, style etc. as desired from the Fonts Menu, as usual.
3. If you want to alter anything else, click on the lower box (bottom of page) and
delete/type as required.
Inserting a Photograph
4. Go to Insert on the tool bar and choose Picture and then from File
5. Browse through your programs and folders until you find the
picture or symbol that you want to use. Single click on it and
the picture will jump in to your preview window. Click on the
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3. Insert button and the picture will appear in your PowerPoint slide.
6. It will probably be far too big. Move your mouse ‘til you find a corner of
the photo. Click hold on the little white ‘handle box’ on the picture border,
and push in towards the middle to adjust the size of the picture. You may
have to do this a few times until it is small enough to fit into the space on
the page.
7. Click and drag resized photo into position.
8. Your first page is now complete.
9. Save your work. The document is currently ‘Untitled’. Go to File Menu/
Save As / and name your file, eg. ‘Fred’s Passport’ as a Presentation (the
default)
10. OK
11. Your Passport is now under way. Go to File Menu and Save after you have finished every page.
Seeing the whole Passport and moving between pages
12. There are different ways of moving about within the Passport.
Click on the icon of four small square pages (bottom left of the
screen) to get back to the overview of the all the pages(‘Slide
Sorter view’), then double click to open
whichever page you want to work on
You can do the same thing by going up to the toolbar, click on View menu / Slide Sorter.
To move forward and backwards one by one between slides, click on the arrows on the scroll
bar at the lower right hand corner of the screen.
If you click on the upper double arrow button, the previous slide will appear. If you click on the
lower double-arrow button, the next slide will appear.
13. Move through the Passport template, filling in the text and insert pictures, as described above,
on all the pages you want to use.
14. Remember to save after every page!
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4. Organising your slides
15. When you have completed filling in the pages you require, you will want to review all your slides.
Go to the slide sorter (see 12 above)
16. Double click to open any slide you want to edit or change further and make changes as required.
17. You may want to move, delete or add some slides.
Moving pages around in the slide sorter
18. To move the position of a page – single click to highlight it, Edit menu in the toolbar, Cut
(CTRL/Command X). Then move the cursor with the mouse to between the two pages where you
want to replace the page you cut out. Go toEdit menu / Paste (CTRL/Command V) and paste it in -
the page will appear in its new position.
Deleting Pages
19. To delete a page in the slide sorter, single click on it to highlight it, then press backspace or delete. It
will disappear.
Inserting new Pages
20. To add a new page, position the cursor with the mouse in between two
existing pages, where you want the new page to be inserted.
21. Insert menu / New Slide
22. This box will appear on the screen. Click to highlight the page layout you
want (it automatically highlights a title screen first) and then click OK
Double click to open new slide and fill with text/pictures as desired.
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5. Adding new Pictures
There are several different sorts of pictures you might want to put into a PowerPoint Passport, and
slightly different procedures for each.
You have already seen how to insert a photo (See 4-7 above).
Clip Art
If you want to use Microsoft Clip Art, choose a slide layout that has an empty box for a picture already on
it. Double click on the slide to open it.
Double click on the picture box to open up the Clip Art gallery and choose your picture. Click Insert
Inserting Pictures from File
If you want to use a picture or symbol from a file elsewhere on your computer, you can also choose a
slide layout that has an empty box for a picture already on it as it has already ‘made space’ on the page
for a picture. Ignore the instructions to double click for clip art and single click to highlight the box. Then
go to toolbar, Insert Menu / Picture / From File and browse to find the picture you want, then
select/open/insert it. Your picture will not necessarily fit the box exactly – you may still have to resize
manually.
Inserting Symbols from BoardMaker
If your only source of symbols is BoardMaker, you have to use a different system.
Open BoardMaker
Find the symbol you want
Make sure the Line 1 and Line 2 text is hidden
Click on the COPY to ClipBoard icon (not the wee man, ‘transfer to BoardMaker Drawing’ icon)
(On PC it just says the word ‘Copy’)
Then go back to your PowerPoint page and paste the symbol in
Edit menu / Paste (or CTRL / Command V)
Resize and move into position as required.
Viewing complete Passport
23. When you have finished creating all your pages, click to
highlight the first page in the sorter and then go to toolbar,
Slide Show menu / View Show. The screen will be filled
completely by the first page of your Passport.
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6. 24. To move to the next page, press the left mouse button or the space bar. ( to move backwards or
forwards you can use the left or the right arrow keys)
25. To get out of the slide show press Escape; you will find yourself back in the slide sorter.
Presenting a Passport
When you view the whole document in this way, this you will see what a powerful tool PowerPoint can
be. You can print out the Passport for future use in booklet form, but you could also let the child give
his/her own presentation, with only a space bar or mouse button press to turn the pages (or they can
actually be set to turn automatically after a delay). You can also add recorded speech to each page so to
make it a ‘Talking Passport).
Creating a completely new presentation or document
You may decide to branch out and create a completely new Passport (document or Template) from
scratch, of a different style and size.
1. When the program opens, select New then blank presentation from File
menu.
Or this PowerPoint dialog box will appear.
2. Click on the blank presentation and then OK
3. Again, the box with the choice of layouts appears on the screen. Click to highlight the layout you
want (it automatically highlights a title screen first) and then click OK
5. Before you do anything else, you have to decide what size you want the Passport to print out.
(The size was set for you, on the Template)
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7. 6. Go to the file menu in the toolbar and click once, go down to page set up and click again. Page set up
will appear.
7. At the top left hand corner there is slides sized for,
Click once on the little arrow; you will see various sizes offered. Unless you want it to be A4 (too big,
really), go down to the bottom, click once on Custom and it will jump into the box.
8. Below the slides sized for, there is a width and height adjuster, so you
can print out the exact size that you want. Click once to highlight in each box and
type in the measurements that you want.
9. Under orientation you can decide whether you want the slides (ie Passport pages that you print out) to
be portrait (longways) or landscape (sideways).
10. You probably won’t need to print out notes, handouts & outline, but you might as well set it the same
way. Click on OK.
11. Go back to the slide sorter and fill up your pages as above
Saving Your Passport as a Template
You should have been saving all along as file type a document (presentation) (file suffix is .ppt)
If you want it to preserved as a layout that you cab re-use, you should save it as a Template (file suffix is
.pot)
Go to File Menu and Save As
Name your file and then click on the arrow beside Save as File Type then select Template
Browse around ‘til you have decided where to save it (inside the General Templates folder in Microsoft
Office is useful, but you might want to tuck it somewhere else as well – do Save As twice.
Printing out your Passport
1. When you are ready to print, Go to the file menu in the toolbar and click once, go down to page set up
and click again. Page set up will appear.
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8. 2. Go to Slides Sized for / Custom and check that the page size is as you wanted it (see 6-10 above)
3. Go back to the File menu, click once, select Print.
This is very different from normal printing to take your time on this bit!
4. All different printers are slightly different, so your screen may vary a bit.
5. Click on the arrow on the box showing General, and then select Microsoft PowerPoint.
6. check the boxes Frame Slides and Black and White
7. Print What should say Slides
8. If you are going to print all slides in one go, then click on OK.
9. If not you can go to print range and click once on slides and type in the numbers of the slides you
want to print. Then click on OK
(If your printer doesn’t offer this, you may have to go back the General level and put in the specific page
numbers you want to print, then come back to Microsoft PowerPoint setting and OK)
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9. Watch out – it is a very common mistake to keep printing the whole Passport when you only want to
print one or two pages!
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