This document is a training course for creating visually compelling documents in Microsoft Word 2010. It includes lessons on using text effects, editing images, inserting screenshots, and working with SmartArt graphics. The course contains instructional videos and suggested practice tasks. It concludes with a test to assess understanding with multiple choice questions on the lessons.
Training presentation create visually compelling documents in word 2010mikecalvert
This document is a training course for creating visually compelling documents in Microsoft Word 2010. It includes lessons on using text effects, editing images, inserting screenshots, and adding SmartArt graphics. The course contains instructional videos and suggested practice tasks. It concludes with a test to assess understanding with multiple choice questions on these topics.
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
Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 for Microsoft Windows SlidesSaide OER Africa
This HIBB begins with explaining the basics of Microsoft PowerPoint, including how to start a new presentation, open an existing presentation, and save a presentation. It discusses the Ribbon toolbar and how to use it. The HIBB gives the viewer an introduction to many customizing options PowerPoint has available. The HIBB concludes with describing how to view outlines, print handouts, and view the slideshow.
At the end of this HIBB, students will be able to create a slideshow presentation with many customized features including but not limited to formatting fonts and pictures, inserting images, tables, and hyperlinks, and adding slide designs and transitions. Students will be able to view the slideshows they create and print the presentation handouts.
This document provides instructions for creating a presentation in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. It includes steps to add a title slide with date, create additional slides using layouts and SmartArt, change the slide design and color scheme, insert pictures, tables, charts, videos, and audio. It also describes how to add transitions, animations, set up an automatic slideshow, and share the finished presentation online. The goal is to provide a tutorial on the key functions and formatting tools in PowerPoint to help students create a draft presentation for their project.
Training presentation make the switch to word 2010suppg02
This document provides an overview and instructions for a training course on switching to Microsoft Word 2010. The course contains lessons on getting familiar with the ribbon interface, performing common tasks like formatting and printing, using new keyboard shortcuts, and working with earlier versions of Word. It includes videos demonstrating these topics and a test to assess understanding. The goal is to help users who are comfortable with Word transition to the latest version.
This document provides instructions for making a presentation with Microsoft PowerPoint in 3 steps:
1) Turn on the PowerPoint software by clicking the start button and selecting PowerPoint from the menus.
2) The PowerPoint window will appear with various toolbars, menus, and views to build a presentation.
3) Methods for adding slides, text boxes, pictures, and saving the presentation are described.
This document provides an overview of how to create a basic PowerPoint presentation. It covers how to add and format text, insert images, choose layouts and templates, and add and delete slides. The document also discusses how to add transitions and sounds and how to run the slideshow presentation. It includes links to additional tutorials and credits various sources for images, sounds, and tutorials used.
The document outlines the nine steps in creating a PowerPoint presentation:
1. Organizing thoughts and outlining key points
2. Selecting slide layouts for individual slides
3. Entering and editing text on slides
4. Adding headers and footers for consistency
5. Choosing design themes to apply formatting
6. Inserting images, graphics, and clip art
7. Applying slide transition animations
8. Printing slides and rehearsing presentations
9. Testing and practicing the presentation
Training presentation create visually compelling documents in word 2010mikecalvert
This document is a training course for creating visually compelling documents in Microsoft Word 2010. It includes lessons on using text effects, editing images, inserting screenshots, and adding SmartArt graphics. The course contains instructional videos and suggested practice tasks. It concludes with a test to assess understanding with multiple choice questions on these topics.
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
Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 for Microsoft Windows SlidesSaide OER Africa
This HIBB begins with explaining the basics of Microsoft PowerPoint, including how to start a new presentation, open an existing presentation, and save a presentation. It discusses the Ribbon toolbar and how to use it. The HIBB gives the viewer an introduction to many customizing options PowerPoint has available. The HIBB concludes with describing how to view outlines, print handouts, and view the slideshow.
At the end of this HIBB, students will be able to create a slideshow presentation with many customized features including but not limited to formatting fonts and pictures, inserting images, tables, and hyperlinks, and adding slide designs and transitions. Students will be able to view the slideshows they create and print the presentation handouts.
This document provides instructions for creating a presentation in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. It includes steps to add a title slide with date, create additional slides using layouts and SmartArt, change the slide design and color scheme, insert pictures, tables, charts, videos, and audio. It also describes how to add transitions, animations, set up an automatic slideshow, and share the finished presentation online. The goal is to provide a tutorial on the key functions and formatting tools in PowerPoint to help students create a draft presentation for their project.
Training presentation make the switch to word 2010suppg02
This document provides an overview and instructions for a training course on switching to Microsoft Word 2010. The course contains lessons on getting familiar with the ribbon interface, performing common tasks like formatting and printing, using new keyboard shortcuts, and working with earlier versions of Word. It includes videos demonstrating these topics and a test to assess understanding. The goal is to help users who are comfortable with Word transition to the latest version.
This document provides instructions for making a presentation with Microsoft PowerPoint in 3 steps:
1) Turn on the PowerPoint software by clicking the start button and selecting PowerPoint from the menus.
2) The PowerPoint window will appear with various toolbars, menus, and views to build a presentation.
3) Methods for adding slides, text boxes, pictures, and saving the presentation are described.
This document provides an overview of how to create a basic PowerPoint presentation. It covers how to add and format text, insert images, choose layouts and templates, and add and delete slides. The document also discusses how to add transitions and sounds and how to run the slideshow presentation. It includes links to additional tutorials and credits various sources for images, sounds, and tutorials used.
The document outlines the nine steps in creating a PowerPoint presentation:
1. Organizing thoughts and outlining key points
2. Selecting slide layouts for individual slides
3. Entering and editing text on slides
4. Adding headers and footers for consistency
5. Choosing design themes to apply formatting
6. Inserting images, graphics, and clip art
7. Applying slide transition animations
8. Printing slides and rehearsing presentations
9. Testing and practicing the presentation
This document provides instructions for creating a PowerPoint presentation using various features such as layouts, themes, transitions, video clips, and SmartArt. It explains how to choose layouts and themes, add slide transitions and sounds, embed video files, and insert SmartArt graphics. Credits are provided for the sources of the instructions and images.
This document provides instructions for using Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. It explains how to create new presentations and open existing ones. It describes the various toolbars in PowerPoint, including the Home, Insert, Design, Transitions, and Animations bars. It provides steps for formatting presentations by applying themes and slide layouts. Instructions are given for inserting objects like clip art, pictures, tables, and WordArt. The document concludes by explaining how to save and save as a PowerPoint presentation.
Beginners' guide to Powerpoint is a how to guide for using Microsoft Powerpoint as a presentation or document, including how to add text, images, video, using transitions and how to add animations, as well as some tips for design.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint, including what it is used for, when and how it is commonly used, and basic tips for creating a PowerPoint presentation. It discusses choosing templates and slide layouts, inserting text, images, charts, and multimedia elements, and provides guidance on the thinking process for planning an effective presentation.
This chapter discusses creating presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint. It covers the basics of the PowerPoint interface and tools for adding slides, text, graphics, tables, charts, and multimedia elements. It also describes how to apply themes, change slide layouts, and view a slideshow. The key points are:
- PowerPoint allows creating presentations through tools for organizing, designing and displaying slides.
- The PowerPoint interface includes areas for slides, outlines, notes and navigation buttons. Various views like Normal and Slide Sorter are available.
- Content is added to slides which can include text, images, tables, charts and multimedia elements. Layouts, themes and backgrounds can be customized.
- Present
Building Strong Thinking Skills With Graphic OrganizersKristin Hokanson
This document provides an overview of the graphic organizing software Kidspiration and Inspiration and how they can be used to develop students' thinking skills. It discusses how the programs allow students to brainstorm, organize ideas visually, and develop literacy skills from a young age. The document then walks through creating sample diagrams in both Kidspiration and Inspiration, including adding graphics, outlining views, and hyperlinking to videos.
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.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using unitedstreaming, an online video streaming service. It discusses how to sign in, search for content, download videos and images, embed or hyperlink content in software like PowerPoint and Inspiration, and use tools like the assignment builder and quiz builder. It also covers classroom implementation strategies, copyright issues, professional development resources, and technical support information.
This document provides an introduction and instructions for using PowerPoint. PowerPoint allows users to create professional slideshows and presentations. It discusses how to use templates, add titles and content, insert clip art, and build an effective presentation. The document walks through steps for creating a basic presentation, including selecting a design template, adding slides with bulleted lists and text/content layouts, and inserting graphics. It also includes examples of student attendance records and charts presented in PowerPoint.
This document provides instructions for various features in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010, including adding video editing features, grouping slides into sections, customizing the ribbon, converting presentations to video, capturing screenshots, removing image backgrounds, choosing animation styles, adding WordArt effects, inserting mathematical equations, and selecting slide transitions.
This document provides instructions for completing basic tasks in Microsoft PowerPoint 2007, such as starting a new presentation, inserting slides, and preparing slides for print. It explains how to open PowerPoint, create new presentations, save presentations, and insert slides. It also covers printing options like grayscale versus black and white, setting up slide layout and numbering, and printing specific slide formats. The document describes adding audio, video, sounds and music to presentations as well.
Basic Concepts of Microsoft Power Point Raja Adapa
PowerPoint is a presentation program developed by Microsoft that is included in the Office suite. It allows users to create slideshows to present information in an engaging manner using graphics, animation and multimedia. Some key advantages include maintaining eye contact with audiences and highlighting important points. However, presentations can be ineffective if they have too small fonts, too much text, overly complex designs, too many slides or bullet points. PowerPoint has various views and tools to help create and format slides including templates, layouts and drawing tools. New presentations can be created from blank, template or auto content options.
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.
Google Forms started life as a Google Sheets feature in 2008, two years after Sheets' original launch. You could add a form to a spreadsheet, format it in a separate sheet, and see your form responses in another sheet. It was basic, but it got the job done.
Google added more features to Forms over time, then finally turned it into its own standalone app in early 2016. Today you can make and manage forms at docs.google.com/forms, with templates and quick access to all your forms in one place.
This document provides an overview and lessons for a training course on creating presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint 2003. The course includes three lessons: Presentation basics, Design and layout, and Proof, print, and preparation for presenting. Each lesson covers topics such as adding slides, typing text, applying designs and layouts, inserting images and other content, and previewing and printing the presentation. The document provides instructions and examples for tasks in PowerPoint and includes practice questions and answers.
This document provides instructions for using Microsoft PowerPoint. It introduces PowerPoint as presentation software that allows users to create slides containing text, graphics, tables, movies and other objects. The document outlines the PowerPoint interface, including the ribbon, slide show view and start bar. It provides step-by-step instructions for opening PowerPoint, adding and deleting slides, inserting text and images, editing images, and saving PowerPoint projects. Learning outcomes are defined and self-assessment questions are included to check understanding. Resources for additional information are listed at the end.
The document provides an overview of a 3-lesson training course on creating a PowerPoint 2007 presentation. Lesson 1 covers creating and formatting slides, adding content, and creating notes. Lesson 2 discusses choosing and applying themes, inserting pictures and other elements, and arranging slide content. Lesson 3 is about previewing the presentation, printing notes and handouts, and preparing for the actual presentation. Each lesson includes practice tasks and a short quiz.
This document discusses various methods for creating and customizing presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint. The three methods for creating a new presentation are the AutoContent Wizard, Design Templates, and a Blank Presentation. Additional topics covered include saving presentations, adding and deleting slides, entering and formatting text, inserting images and shapes, adding slide transitions and animations, and printing presentations. Tips provided for designing effective presentations emphasize consistency, simplicity, and readability.
This document provides an overview and instructions for a Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 training course titled "Create your first PowerPoint 2010 presentation". The course teaches students how to create PowerPoint slides, add text and images, choose slide layouts and themes, format content, add speaker notes, and share a presentation. It includes videos demonstrating how to perform tasks like inserting slides, applying themes, resizing elements, and more. The document also contains a practice test to assess students' understanding with multiple choice questions about functions such as inserting new slides and accessing print preview.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation creation software developed by Microsoft as part of the Microsoft Office suite. It allows users to create slides containing text, images, charts and other media to display and share presentations. Some key features of PowerPoint include access to various design templates, slide layouts, animation effects and the ability to save presentations. PowerPoint was originally created by Forethought in 1984 and later acquired by Microsoft in 1987. It has since become one of the most widely used presentation software worldwide as part of the Microsoft Office bundle.
The document discusses productivity tools and advanced application techniques. It defines productivity tools as those used to organize, manipulate, shape and present ideas efficiently. Key productivity tools identified are Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Advanced techniques covered include mail merge and label generation in Word, custom animations and timing in PowerPoint, hyperlinking across documents, integrating images and external material into documents, and embedding files and data. Examples and step-by-step instructions are provided for how to implement many of these techniques using Microsoft Office applications.
This document provides instructions for creating a PowerPoint presentation using various features such as layouts, themes, transitions, video clips, and SmartArt. It explains how to choose layouts and themes, add slide transitions and sounds, embed video files, and insert SmartArt graphics. Credits are provided for the sources of the instructions and images.
This document provides instructions for using Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. It explains how to create new presentations and open existing ones. It describes the various toolbars in PowerPoint, including the Home, Insert, Design, Transitions, and Animations bars. It provides steps for formatting presentations by applying themes and slide layouts. Instructions are given for inserting objects like clip art, pictures, tables, and WordArt. The document concludes by explaining how to save and save as a PowerPoint presentation.
Beginners' guide to Powerpoint is a how to guide for using Microsoft Powerpoint as a presentation or document, including how to add text, images, video, using transitions and how to add animations, as well as some tips for design.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint, including what it is used for, when and how it is commonly used, and basic tips for creating a PowerPoint presentation. It discusses choosing templates and slide layouts, inserting text, images, charts, and multimedia elements, and provides guidance on the thinking process for planning an effective presentation.
This chapter discusses creating presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint. It covers the basics of the PowerPoint interface and tools for adding slides, text, graphics, tables, charts, and multimedia elements. It also describes how to apply themes, change slide layouts, and view a slideshow. The key points are:
- PowerPoint allows creating presentations through tools for organizing, designing and displaying slides.
- The PowerPoint interface includes areas for slides, outlines, notes and navigation buttons. Various views like Normal and Slide Sorter are available.
- Content is added to slides which can include text, images, tables, charts and multimedia elements. Layouts, themes and backgrounds can be customized.
- Present
Building Strong Thinking Skills With Graphic OrganizersKristin Hokanson
This document provides an overview of the graphic organizing software Kidspiration and Inspiration and how they can be used to develop students' thinking skills. It discusses how the programs allow students to brainstorm, organize ideas visually, and develop literacy skills from a young age. The document then walks through creating sample diagrams in both Kidspiration and Inspiration, including adding graphics, outlining views, and hyperlinking to videos.
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.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using unitedstreaming, an online video streaming service. It discusses how to sign in, search for content, download videos and images, embed or hyperlink content in software like PowerPoint and Inspiration, and use tools like the assignment builder and quiz builder. It also covers classroom implementation strategies, copyright issues, professional development resources, and technical support information.
This document provides an introduction and instructions for using PowerPoint. PowerPoint allows users to create professional slideshows and presentations. It discusses how to use templates, add titles and content, insert clip art, and build an effective presentation. The document walks through steps for creating a basic presentation, including selecting a design template, adding slides with bulleted lists and text/content layouts, and inserting graphics. It also includes examples of student attendance records and charts presented in PowerPoint.
This document provides instructions for various features in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010, including adding video editing features, grouping slides into sections, customizing the ribbon, converting presentations to video, capturing screenshots, removing image backgrounds, choosing animation styles, adding WordArt effects, inserting mathematical equations, and selecting slide transitions.
This document provides instructions for completing basic tasks in Microsoft PowerPoint 2007, such as starting a new presentation, inserting slides, and preparing slides for print. It explains how to open PowerPoint, create new presentations, save presentations, and insert slides. It also covers printing options like grayscale versus black and white, setting up slide layout and numbering, and printing specific slide formats. The document describes adding audio, video, sounds and music to presentations as well.
Basic Concepts of Microsoft Power Point Raja Adapa
PowerPoint is a presentation program developed by Microsoft that is included in the Office suite. It allows users to create slideshows to present information in an engaging manner using graphics, animation and multimedia. Some key advantages include maintaining eye contact with audiences and highlighting important points. However, presentations can be ineffective if they have too small fonts, too much text, overly complex designs, too many slides or bullet points. PowerPoint has various views and tools to help create and format slides including templates, layouts and drawing tools. New presentations can be created from blank, template or auto content options.
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.
Google Forms started life as a Google Sheets feature in 2008, two years after Sheets' original launch. You could add a form to a spreadsheet, format it in a separate sheet, and see your form responses in another sheet. It was basic, but it got the job done.
Google added more features to Forms over time, then finally turned it into its own standalone app in early 2016. Today you can make and manage forms at docs.google.com/forms, with templates and quick access to all your forms in one place.
This document provides an overview and lessons for a training course on creating presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint 2003. The course includes three lessons: Presentation basics, Design and layout, and Proof, print, and preparation for presenting. Each lesson covers topics such as adding slides, typing text, applying designs and layouts, inserting images and other content, and previewing and printing the presentation. The document provides instructions and examples for tasks in PowerPoint and includes practice questions and answers.
This document provides instructions for using Microsoft PowerPoint. It introduces PowerPoint as presentation software that allows users to create slides containing text, graphics, tables, movies and other objects. The document outlines the PowerPoint interface, including the ribbon, slide show view and start bar. It provides step-by-step instructions for opening PowerPoint, adding and deleting slides, inserting text and images, editing images, and saving PowerPoint projects. Learning outcomes are defined and self-assessment questions are included to check understanding. Resources for additional information are listed at the end.
The document provides an overview of a 3-lesson training course on creating a PowerPoint 2007 presentation. Lesson 1 covers creating and formatting slides, adding content, and creating notes. Lesson 2 discusses choosing and applying themes, inserting pictures and other elements, and arranging slide content. Lesson 3 is about previewing the presentation, printing notes and handouts, and preparing for the actual presentation. Each lesson includes practice tasks and a short quiz.
This document discusses various methods for creating and customizing presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint. The three methods for creating a new presentation are the AutoContent Wizard, Design Templates, and a Blank Presentation. Additional topics covered include saving presentations, adding and deleting slides, entering and formatting text, inserting images and shapes, adding slide transitions and animations, and printing presentations. Tips provided for designing effective presentations emphasize consistency, simplicity, and readability.
This document provides an overview and instructions for a Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 training course titled "Create your first PowerPoint 2010 presentation". The course teaches students how to create PowerPoint slides, add text and images, choose slide layouts and themes, format content, add speaker notes, and share a presentation. It includes videos demonstrating how to perform tasks like inserting slides, applying themes, resizing elements, and more. The document also contains a practice test to assess students' understanding with multiple choice questions about functions such as inserting new slides and accessing print preview.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation creation software developed by Microsoft as part of the Microsoft Office suite. It allows users to create slides containing text, images, charts and other media to display and share presentations. Some key features of PowerPoint include access to various design templates, slide layouts, animation effects and the ability to save presentations. PowerPoint was originally created by Forethought in 1984 and later acquired by Microsoft in 1987. It has since become one of the most widely used presentation software worldwide as part of the Microsoft Office bundle.
The document discusses productivity tools and advanced application techniques. It defines productivity tools as those used to organize, manipulate, shape and present ideas efficiently. Key productivity tools identified are Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Advanced techniques covered include mail merge and label generation in Word, custom animations and timing in PowerPoint, hyperlinking across documents, integrating images and external material into documents, and embedding files and data. Examples and step-by-step instructions are provided for how to implement many of these techniques using Microsoft Office applications.
Here are the steps to open the Office Assistant:
1. Click the Office Assistant button on the Standard Toolbar.
Or
2. Click the Help menu, then click Microsoft PowerPoint Help.
The correct answer is a. Click the Office Assistant button on the Standard Toolbar.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This document provides instructions for inserting various advanced elements into PowerPoint presentations, including pictures, WordArt, shapes, animations, audio, video, tables, and charts. It explains how to insert each element and modify properties like size, color, effects. Animations can be applied and customized using options like entrance, exit, emphasis effects. Multiple animations can be added to single objects. [END SUMMARY]
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.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint and how to create and format presentations. It discusses starting PowerPoint, creating new presentations from templates or blank slides, adding text and objects to slides using placeholders or drawing tools, and embedding tables, clip art, pictures, and other media. The document covers viewing and navigation modes, changing slide layouts, and delivering on-screen shows as well as printing and getting help. It aims to explain the basic PowerPoint features and functions for creating effective presentations.
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 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.
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
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Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Training presentation create visually compelling documents in word 2010
1. Before you begin
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3. Course contents
• Overview: Effects of good design
• Lesson: Includes four instructional movies
• Suggested practice tasks
• Test
• Quick Reference Card
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
4.
5. Course goals
1. Use text effects to apply the same types of
formatting that you use for graphics and images
directly to document text.
2. Adjust, correct, and enhance images with
picture editing tools.
3. Insert screen clippings and screenshots into
your document.
4. Add and edit SmartArt graphics.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
6. Make your text stand out with special effects
Point to the bottom of the video to see the video controls. Drag or point
along the progress bar to move forward or go back.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
7. Polish your pictures like a pro
Point to the bottom of the video to see the video controls. Drag or point
along the progress bar to move forward or go back.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
8. Add a screenshot without using another program
Point to the bottom of the video to see the video controls. Drag or point
along the progress bar to move forward or go back.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
9. SmartArt graphics: Turn ideas into illustrations
Point to the bottom of the video to see the video controls. Drag or point
along the progress bar to move forward or go back.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
10. Suggestions for practice
1. Add special effects to text.
2. Use picture tools to enhance a photograph.
3. Add SmartArt graphics to your document.
Online practice (requires Word 2010)
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
11. Test question 1
On the ribbon, on the Home tab, in what group is the Text
Effects button located? (Pick one answer.)
1. The Styles group.
2. The Paragraph group.
3. The Font group.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
12. Test question 1
The Text Effects button is located on the Home tab in the
Font group.
On the ribbon, on the Home tab, in what group is the Text
Effects button located?
Answer:
3. The Font group.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
13. Test question 2
You apply a text effect that you like to the title of your
document (which is styled by using the Title style). How do
you update the existing Title style to match the new look
you created? (Pick one answer.)
1. Select your document title with the applied text effect.
In the Styles group, right-click the Title style, and then
click Update Title to Match Selection.
2. Click the Text Effects button and then click Update to
Match Selection.
3. Select your document title with the applied text effect.
In the Styles group, right-click the Title style and then
click Modify.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
14. Test question 2
You apply a text effect that you like to the title of your
document (which is styled by using the Title style). How do
you update the existing Title style to match the new look
you created?
Answer:
1. Select your document title with the applied text effect. In
the Styles group, right-click the Title style, and then
click Update Title to Match Selection.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
15. Test question 3
How do you get the Picture Tools to appear on the ribbon?
(Pick one answer.)
1. Click the View tab.
2. Select text in your document and then click the Home
tab.
3. Select an image (photograph, clip art, screenshot, or
screen clipping) in your document.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
16. Test question 3
You must select an image in your document to display the
Picture Tools.
How do you get the Picture Tools to appear on the ribbon?
Answer:
3. Select an image (photograph, clip art, screenshot, or
screen clipping) in your document.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
17. Test question 4
If you want to change the color of an image (photograph,
clip art, screenshot, or screen clipping) in your document,
which button on the Picture Tools should you click? (Pick
one answer.)
1. The Corrections button.
2. The Color button.
3. The Artistic Effects button.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
18. Test question 4
Click the Color button to change the color or shade of your
image.
If you want to change the color of an image
(photograph, clip art, screenshot, or screen clipping) in your
document, which button on the Picture Tools should you
click?
Answer:
2. The Color button.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
19. Test question 5
On the Insert tab, if you want to insert a screen clipping in
your document, which button do you click? (Pick one
answer.)
1. The Clip Art button.
2. The Screenshot button.
3. The Picture button.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
20. Test question 5
Click the Screenshot button, and the Screen Clipping
command is at the bottom of the Available Windows
menu.
On the Insert tab, if you want to insert a screen clipping in
your document, which button do you click?
Answer:
2. The Screenshot button.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
21. Test question 6
In the SmartArt Tools on the ribbon, where can you see the
different SmartArt graphics that are available? (Pick one
answer.)
1. On the Format tab under SmartArt Tools, in the Shape
Styles group.
2. On the Design tab under SmartArt Tools, in the
Layouts group.
3. On the Design tab under SmartArt Tools, in the
SmartArt Styles group.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
22. Test question 6
Use the bottom arrow on the right side of the Layouts
group to open the SmartArt graphics gallery, which
contains all of your SmartArt graphics choices.
In the SmartArt Tools on the ribbon, where can you see the
different SmartArt graphics that are available?
Answer:
2. On the Design tab under SmartArt Tools, in the
Layouts group.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
23. Quick Reference Card
For a summary of the tasks covered in this course, view the
Quick Reference Card.
Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010
Editor's Notes
Download the PowerPoint viewer at (http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=cb9bf144-1076-4615-9951-294eeb832823)
[Notes to trainer: This presentation must beviewed in PowerPoint 2010.If you don’t have PowerPoint 2010, the videos included in the presentation will not play. If you don’t have PowerPoint 2010, download the PowerPoint Viewer to view these files(http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=cb9bf144%2D1076%2D4615%2D9951%2D294eeb832823).If the yellow security bar appears at the top of the screen in PowerPoint, or if a Codec Unavailable message appears in the video playback window, the presentation might have opened in Protected View. To enable video playback, in the yellow security bar at the top of the PowerPoint window, click Enable Editing. For detailed help in customizing this template, see the very last slide. Also, look for additional lesson text in the notes pane of some slides.]
[Note to trainer: If you have trouble playing this video, for instance if a Codec Unavailablemessage appears in the video playback window, the presentation might have opened in Protected View. To enable video playback, in the yellow security bar at the top of the PowerPoint window, click Enable Editing. Note that even with Protected View turned on, video should play correctly in Slide Show view.]
[Note to trainer: If you have trouble playing this video, for instance if a Codec Unavailablemessage appears in the video playback window, the presentation might have opened in Protected View. To enable video playback, in the yellow security bar at the top of the PowerPoint window, click Enable Editing. Note that even with Protected View turned on, video should play correctly in Slide Show view.]
[Note to trainer: If you have trouble playing this video, for instance if a Codec Unavailablemessage appears in the video playback window, the presentation might have opened in Protected View. To enable video playback, in the yellow security bar at the top of the PowerPoint window, click Enable Editing. Note that even with Protected View turned on, video should play correctly in Slide Show view.]
[Note to trainer: If you have trouble playing this video, for instance if a Codec Unavailablemessage appears in the video playback window, the presentation might have opened in Protected View. To enable video playback, in the yellow security bar at the top of the PowerPoint window, click Enable Editing. Note that even with Protected View turned on, video should play correctly in Slide Show view.]
[Note to trainer: With Word 2010 installed on your computer, you can click the link in the slide to go to an online practice. In the practice, you can work through each of these tasks in Word 2010, with instructions to guide you. Important: If you don’t have Word 2010, you won’t be able to access the practice instructions.]
Using This TemplateThis Microsoft PowerPoint® template has training content about creating effectively and attractively designed documents in Microsoft Word 2010. Its content is adapted from the Office.com Training course called “Create visually compelling documents in Word 2010.”PowerPoint version: The template must be viewed in PowerPoint 2010. If you don’t have PowerPoint 2010, the videos included in the presentation will not play. If you don’t have PowerPoint 2010, download the PowerPoint Viewer to view these files (http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=cb9bf144%2D1076%2D4615%2D9951%2D294eeb832823).Video playback:If the yellow security bar appears at the top of the screen in PowerPoint, or if a Codec Unavailable message appears in the video playback window, the presentation might have opened in Protected View. To enable video playback, in the yellow security bar at the top of the PowerPoint window, click Enable Editing.Slide layouts: Each slide has a custom layout. To apply the custom layout to a new slide, right-click the slide thumbnail, point to Layout, and click the layout from the Layout gallery. To alter the layouts, open master view and alter the specific master layout in that view. You can find the layout’s title by pointing to its thumbnail.Animations: Custom animation effects are applied throughout the presentation. These include Float In (Up or Down option), Fade, and Zoom. To alter animation effects, click the Animations tab, and use the Add Animation gallery and Timing options. Effect Options gives you choices about the effect; click Animation Pane on the Animations tab to work with multiple animations. Transitions: One transition, Doors, is used to emphasize sections of the slide show. It’s applied on the Course Contents slide, Lesson slide, and the first test slide. Hyperlinks to online course: The template contains links to the online version of this training course. The links take you to the hands-on practice session for each lesson and to the Quick Reference Card that is published for this course. Please take note: You must have Word 2010 installed to view the hands-on practice sessions. If you don’t have Word 2010, you won’t be able to access the practice instructions. Headers and footers: The template contains a footer that has the course title. To add footers such as the date or slide numbers, click the Insert tab, and click Header & Footer.