Msoffice Full Notes
Msoffice Full Notes
Msoffice Full Notes
NOTES
VOCATIONAL CSE
1. What is a Computer?
A. A computer can be described as an electronic calculating device that accepts raw
data as input, processes it and produces meaningful information as an output.
A computer system is made up of both hardware and software components.
storage
8 44 Remainder
8 5 4 (LSB)
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(44)10 = (54)8
= (2 x 81) + (5 x 80)
= (2 x 8) + (5 x 1)
= 16+5
= (21)10
11. Convert (2A)16 into (?)10
A.
= (2 x 161) + (A x 160)
= (2 x 16) + (10 x 1)
= (42)10
A. step 1:
= (4 x 64) +(2 x 8)
= 256+16
= (272)10
Step 2:
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= (100010000)2
A. (1515) 16
2 15 Remainder
2 7 1 (LSB)
2 3 1
2 1 1
2 15 Remainder
2 7 1 (LSB)
2 3 1
2 1 1
(FF)16 = (11111111)2
14. Convert (101010)2 into (?)8
A.
Base 2 to decimal calculation:
(101010)2 = (1 × 25) + (0 × 24) + (1 × 23) + (0 × 22) + (1 × 21) + (0 × 20) = (42)10
Decimal to base 8 calculation:
Divide by the base to get the digits from the remainders:
Remainder
Division Quotient (Digit) Digit #
42/8 5 2 0
5/8 0 5 1
= (52)8
Decimal to base 16 calculation:
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Divide by the base to get the digits from the remainders:
Remainder
Division Quotient (Digit) Digit #
46/16 2 14 0
2/16 0 2 1
= (2E)16
Decimal to base 8 calculation:
Divide by the base to get the digits from the remainders:
Remainder
Division Quotient (Digit) Digit #
61/8 7 5 0
7/8 0 7 1
= (75)8
17. Convert (125)8 into (?)16
A.
Base 8 to decimal calculation:
(125)8 = (1 × 82) + (2 × 81) + (5 × 80) = (85)10
Decimal to base 16 calculation:
Divide by the base to get the digits from the remainders:
Remainder
Division Quotient (Digit) Digit #
85/16 5 5 0
5/16 0 5 1
= (55)16
1GB =1024*1024*1024*8
=233
=8589934592 bits
28. Expand RAM, ROM, PROM and EAPROM
A. RAM: Random Access Meory
ROM: Read Only Memory
PROM: Programmable Read Only Memory
EAPROM: Electrically Alterable Read Only Memory
29. Write the names auxiliary storage devices.
A. 1. Magnetic Tape
2. Magnetic disk
3. Hard Disk
4. Floppy disk
30. What is cache memory?
A. Cache memory is a chip-based computer component that makes retrieving data
from the computer's memory more efficient.
It acts as a temporary storage area that the computer's processor can retrieve
data from easily. This temporary storage area, known as a cache.
31. What are registers?
A. Processor contains a number of high speed storage elements called Registers.
These registers are used for temporary storage of frequently used operands.
32. What is software and hardware?
A. Software: Software refers to the set of computer programs, procedures that
defines the programs. Software guides the PC at every step where to start and
halt during a specific job. The process of software development is called
programming.
Hardware: The physical parts, which you can see and touch, are collectively
called hardware. It is the machine itself and its several individual equipment.
33. What is computer Language?
A. The processes of a computer are controlled by a set of instructions called a
computer program. The set of instructions to construct a program is called
programming language.
34. Name the three different categories of computer languages.
A. There are two major types of programming languages. These are
Low Level Languages and
High Level Languages.
Low Level languages are additional divided into
Machine language and
Assembly language.
35. What is machine language? Why is it required?
A. Computer is an electronic device which can understand any instruction given to
it in a binary coded form( 0 or 1).
A program written in binary form is called as machine language.
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Example: 11000000000000011000010011000000000001000
36. What are advantages and disadvantages of machine language .
A. Advantages
1. Execution speed is very fast
2. Efficient use of primary memory
3.It does not need any translation because machine code is directly understood by
the computer.
Disadvantages
1. Writing a program in machine language is a very difficult.
2. Every machine has its own machine language.
3. Error prone
4. Difficult to modify
37. What is assembly language? What are its advantages over machine
languages?
A. In assembly language, the instructions are written by mnemonics
(symbols) to shorten the program.
Advantages
1. Easier to memorize and use: Assembly language program is easy to
use,understand and memorize because it uses mnemonic codes in place of
binary codes.
2. Easy to write input data: In assembly language programs the input data
can bewritten in decimal number system, later they are converted into binary.
38. What is the difference between source program and object program?
A. The programs written by the programmer in higher level language is called source
program and after this program is transformed to machine languages by the
compiler it is called object program.
39. What is higher level languages? Why are higher level languages are
easier to use.?
A. Higher level languages are problem-oriented languages because the instructions
are suitable for solving a particular problem.
In High level language, instructions are written using natural language such as
English and mathematical symbols like +, -, %, / etc.
Therefore it is easy to write and understand High level language programs than
Assembly language programs and machine language programs.
40. What is compiler? Why is it required?
A. It is a program translator that translates the instruction of a higher level
language to machine language. Thus compiler is a program translator like
assembler but more refined. It takes the total program one at time and translates
into low level language.
I Generation: 1945 – 55
II Generation: 1955 – 65
IV Generation: 1975 – 89
First Generation
In first generation ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator And Calculator), EDSAC
(Electronic Delay Storage Automatic Calculator), Vacuum tubes were used to perform
basic arithmetic operations and it took few milliseconds
Characteristics of first generation computers:
1. Bulky
2. Consume more power with limited performance
3. High cost
4. Fixed point arithmetic was used
5. Punched cards and paper tape were invented to feed programs and data
and to get results.
6. Magnetic tape / magnetic drum were used as secondary memory
7. Mainly used for scientific computations.
Second Generation
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In second generation starts the Manufacturers of IBM 7030, Digital Data
Corporation’s PDP 1/5/8 Honeywell 400 and Transistors were used in place of
vacuum tubes.
Characteristics of second generation computers:
1. Small in size
2. Lesser power consumption and better performance Lower cost
Third Generation
In Third Generation System 360 Mainframe from IBM, PDP-8 Minicomputer
from Digital Equipment Corporation is designed with Integrated circuits. Small
Scale Integration and Medium Scale Integration technology were implemented in
CPU, I/O processors etc.
Characteristics of third generation computers:
1. Smaller & better performance
2. Comparatively lesser cost
3. Faster processors
4. In the beginning magnetic core memories were used. Later they were replaced
by semiconductor memories (RAM & ROM).
5. Introduced microprogramming, Microprogramming, parallel processing,
multiprogramming, multi-user system etc. was introduced.
Fourth Generation:
In Fourth Generation Microprocessors were introduced as CPU– Complete
processors and large section of main memory could be implemented in a single
chip.
Characteristics of fourth generation computers:
1. Tens of thousands of transistors can be placed in a single chip (VLSI design implemented)
2. CRT screen, laser & ink jet printers, scanners etc were developed.
3. Semiconductor memory chips were used as the main memory.
Fifth Generation
Analog Computers: These are nearly extinct today. These are unlike from a digital
computer because an analog computer can do several mathematical operations
simultaneously. It uses continuous variables for mathematical operations and utilizes
mechanical or electrical energy.
Digital Computers: They use digital circuits and are designed to operation two
states, namely bits 0 and 1 and they are analogous to states ON and OFF. Data on
these computers is denoted as a series of 0s and 1s.
Hybrid Computers: These computers are a mixture of both digital and analog
computers. In this type of computers, the digital sections perform process control by
transformation of analog signals to digital ones.
6. Draw the Block diagram of digital computer and explain each unit neatly.
A.
1. Input unit,
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2. Processor unit
3. Output
4. Storage.
INPUT UNIT
This is the process of entering data and programs into the computer system.
Therefore, the input unit takes data from us to the computer in an organized
manner for processing through an input device such as keyboard, mouse, MICR,
OCR, Etc.
PROCESSOR UNIT
The heart of the computer system is the Processor unit. It consists two major
components.
MEMORY UNIT
The memory unit stores program and data. There are two classes of memory
devices:-
1. Primary memory
2. Secondary memory.
7. Write about number systems.
A. Generally, the following four types of number systems are used to represents the
data.
Basically Number system is divided in to four types
1. Binary Number System
2. Octal Number system
3. Decimal Number system
4. Hexa-decimal Number System
Binary Number System:- It is base(radix) of 2 and it has only two di its i.e 0 and
1 for representing any number. The value of the numbers is represented as power of
2 i.e. the radix of the system. These power increases with the position of the digits
as follows
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Ex: 11001(2)
Octal Number System :- It is base of 8 and it has only eight digits
{ 0 ,1,2,3,4,5,6 ,7} for representing any number. The value of the numbers is
represented as power of 8. These power increases with the position of the digits as
follows.
Ex : (25)8
Decimal Number System :- It is base of 10 and it has only ten digits
{ 0,1,2,3,4,5,6 ,7,8,9} for representing any number. The value of the numbers is
represented as power of 10. These power increases with the position of the digits as
follows
EX: (256)10
Hexa Decimal Number System: - It is base of 16 and it has only ten digits
{0 ,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, A,B,C,D,E,F} for representing any number. The value of the
numbers is represented as power of 16. These power increases with the position of
the digits as follows.
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EX: (2A2)16
8. Write about input devices.
A. Keyboard: it is one of the major hardware components in computer system. It is a
text base input device and it allows the user to input alphabets, numbers and other
characters. It consists several keys on a board to give data.
Mouse: The mouse is used to point to a specific place on the screen and select in
order to perform one or more activities. It can be used to select menu, menu sub
menu, size windows, start programs etc.
Joystick: The joystick is a vertical stick which moves the graphic cursor in the
monitor in a way the stick is moved. Joystick is used as an input device mainly used
with video games, training simulators and controlling robots
Scanner: The scanner is an input device used for direct data entry from the
documents into the computer. It translates the document image into digital form so
that it can be stored into the computer.
Light Pen: It is a pen shaped input device used to select objects on a display
screen. It is relatively like the mouse in functionality but uses a light pen to move the
pointer and select any object on the monitor by pointing to the object. The Users of
Computer Aided Design (CAD) applications commonly use the light pens to directly
draw on screen.
Touch Screen: It allows the user to operate selections by simply touching the
display screen. Common examples of touch screen include information smart phones
and bank ATMs.
The Speech Input Device: The “Microphones - Speech Recognition” is a speech
Input device. To operate it we need using a microphone to talk to the computer.
9. Write about output devices.
A. Monitor: Monitor or screen is an output device that looks like the television
screen and uses a Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) to display information.
The monitor is associated with a keyboard for manual input of
characters and displays the data as it is keyed in. It also displays the program or
application output. Like the television, monitors are also available in various sizes.
Liquid Crystal Display (LCD): LCD was announced in the 1970s and is
now useful to display terminals also. Its benefits like low energy
consumption, smaller and lighter have paved its way for usage in portable
computers (laptops).
Printer: Printers are used to generate paper (commonly known as hardcopy) output.
Based on the technology used, they can be categorized as Impact or Non-impact
printers.
Plotter: Plotters are used to print graphical output on paper. It interprets computer
commands and makes line drawings on paper using multi-colored automated pens. It
is capable of producing graphs, drawings, charts, maps etc.
Audio Output: Sound Cards and Speakers: The Audio output is the capability of
the computer to output sound and it need Two components that they are Sound card
– Plays contents of digitized recordings, Speakers – Attached to sound card.
10. Write about primary memory and secondary memory.
A. The memory unit stores program and data. There are two classes of memory
devices :-
Primary memory
Secondary memory.
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Primary memory: Primary memory is also called as Main memory and it contains a
large number of semiconductor cells.
Each cell having capable of storing one bit of information. These cells in
memory are processed in group of fixed size called WORD with ‘n’ bit length.
distinct address is associated with each word location and before executing a
program.
Fast memory Expensive Time required to access one word is called Memory
Access Time - 10nS to 100nS.
This time is fixed and independent of the location.
Once turn off the computer system the data stored with in the
memory are lost.
E.g. Random Access Memory (RAM)
Secondary storage:
They are used when large amount of data have to be stored permanently in
memory It is also known as auxiliary memory. It is closely linked with the main
memory.
Thus secondary storage is used to hold mass of information i.e.,
system software, application programs, cinemas, games and data files.
Obviously the capacity of secondary storage is very high compared to main
memory.
Auxiliary memory usually in the form of Magnetic disk, Magnetic tape, CD’s,
Memory cards, Pen drives, Compact Disk, Floppy Disk Etc.,
11. Write about secondary storage devices.
A. Often it is required to store a huge number of bytes of data for the CPU to
process. Therefore, additional memory is required in all the computer
systems. This memory is called auxiliary memory or secondary storage. In
this type of memory.
Magnetic Tape
Magnetic tapes are used for large computers similar to mainframe computers
where large volume of data is stored for a longer time. In computer system also you
can use tapes in the form of cassettes.Tapes consist of magnetic materials that store
data permanently. It can be 12.5 to 25 mm wide plastic film-type and 500 meter to
1200 meter long.
Magnetic disk
A Magnetic disk is a circular plate built of metal (or) plastic coated with
magnetized material. Regularly the two sides of the disc are utilized and some discs
may be used on one spindle with read/write heads available on each surface. The
tracks are usually partitioned into sections called sectors.
Magnetic disks are of two types.
Hard disk: Disks that are permanently attached to the unit assembly
and cannot remove by the occasional user are called hard disks.
Floppy disk: A disk drive with removable disks is called a floppy disk.
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Optical Disk: With each application and software there is more demand for
memory capacity. It is the want to store large volume of data that has
managed to the development of optical disk storage medium. Optical disks
can be divided into the following categories.
Compact Disk/Read Only Memory (CD-ROM): CD-ROM disks are
made of reflective metals. CD-ROM is written during the process of
manufacturing by high power laser beam.
Write Once Read Many (WORM): The inconvenience that we cannot
write anything into a CD-ROM is avoided in WORM. A WORM allows the
user to write data permanently on the disk.
Erasable Optical Disk: These are optical disks where data can
bewritten, erased and re- written. This also applies a laser beam to write
and re-write the data.
Flash drive:
Flash drives have many names - jump drives, thumb drives,pen drives, and
USB keychain drives. Regardless of what you call them, they all refer to the same
thing, which is a small data storage device that uses flash memory and has a built-in
USB connection.
Nowadays flash drives can store several gigabytes of information. Since they
are small in size but have large storage capacities.
12. Write about RAM and ROM.
A. In computer system majorly uses two different types of main memories,
they are
Application Software:
Application Software is a set of programs to carryout operations for a
particular application.
Application software is useful for word processing, presentations,
billing system, accounting, producing statistical report, medical analysis,
small business processing, analysis of numerous data in research, weather
forecasting, etc.
In future modules you will learn about MS WORD, Excel, Power
Point, etc. All these are application software’s.
Application software is broken in to two classes. They are:
1.general-purpose software and
2.application –specific software.
UNIT - II
Overview of Operating System
1. Define an operating system.
A. The Operating System acts as an interface between the User, Application
Programs, Hardware and the System Peripherals. The major objective of
the OS is providing an environment in which the user can execute
programs.
2. What is GUI?
A. A GUI (graphical user interface) is a system of interactive visual
components for computer software.
GUI objects include icons, cursors, and buttons.
A GUI is considered to be more user-friendly than a text based
command-line interface.
3. What is CUI?
A. command-line user interface, CUI is a way for users to interact with
computer programs.
It works by allowing the user to issue commands as one or more lines
of text (referred to as command lines) to a program.
Good examples CUIs are MS-DOS and the Windows Command Prompt.
4. Expand GUI, CUI, BIOS and MSDOS.
A. GUI: Graphical User Interface.
CUI: Character User Interface.
BIOS: Basic Input Output System.
MSDOS: Microsoft Disk Operating System.
5. What are the main functions of DOS?
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A. The major functions of DOS are to manage disk files, allocate system
resources according to the requirement. DOS provides features necessary
to control hardware devices such as Keyboard, Screen, Disk Devices,
Printers, Modems and programs.
6. What is an internal command?
A. The internal commands reside in COMMAND.COM, which loads into
memory when the computer system is turned on; these commands do not
reside on disk. (?)is used to know the description of any command followed
by the command. Ex: dir/?
7. What is an external command?
A. The external commands are files that do reside on disk and have an extension
of .COM, .EXE, or .BAT.
8. What is an aero?
A. Aero
Forces the volume to dismount first if needed. All opened handles to the
volume would no longer be valid.
FDISK: Fdisk is used to delete and create partitions on the hard disk drive in
earlier versions of MS-DOS and Windows.
Syntax
FDISK [/STATUS] /X
/Status Displays partition information
/X Ignores extended disk-access support. Use this switch if you receive one
of the below symptoms.
Unable to access a drive from DOS versions prior to 7 Disk access messages.
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Stack overflow messages
High amounts of data corruption Extra drive letters
5. Write about aero options.
A.
Aero: Sort over open windows with Aero Flip 3D.
Aero is an interface that creates your visual interactions with the desktop fun and
easy.
Aero Peek creates your open windows transparent. So you may see your desktop. It
also permits you to peek at items in your taskbar for a thumbnail preview.
Aero Snap is a fast way to resize your windows to make them easier to read,
compare and organize.
Aero Flip permits you to preview all your open windows from a central window or
3D view that you can flip through.
Aero Shake allows you to take your mouse and shake only the open window you
need to focus on and the rest will disappear.
6. Write about gadgets.
A. Desktop Gadgets
Windows holds mini programs called gadgets, which suggest information at a
glance and provide simple access to frequently used tools.
For instance, you can use gadgets to display a picture slide show, view continuously
updated headlines, or look up contacts.
Why use desktop gadgets:
Desktop gadgets can store information and tools readily available for you. For
instance, you can display news headlines right next to your open programs.
Getting started with gadgets: To know how to use gadgets, let’s explore three
gadgets: The Clock, Slide Show, and Feed Headlines.
How does the Clock work: When you right-click the Clock, you’ll see a list of tasks
that what you can do with the gadget, including closing the Clock, keeping it on top
of your open windows, and modifying the Clock’s options such as its name, time
zone, time format and appearance?
Adding and removing gadgets: You can add any gadget by installed on your
computer to the desktop. If you need, you can add multiple instances of a gadget.
Right-click the gadget and then click Close Gadget.
Organizing gadgets: You can drag a gadget to a new position anyplace on the
desktop.
7. Explain the help and support in windows.
A. Windows Help and Support is the predefined help system for Windows. It’s
a place to get fast answers to common questions, suggestions for
troubleshooting, and instructions for how to do works.
To open Windows Help and Support, click the Start button then click
Help and Support.
Get the latest Help content: If you’re connected to the Internet, make sure
Windows Help and Support is set to Online Help.
Online Help contains new Help topics and the newest versions of
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existing topics.
On the toolbar in Windows Help and Support, click Options, and then choose
settings.
Under Search results, choose the Improve my search results by using online
instruction check box, and then click OK.
Search Help
The fastest way to get help is to type a word or two in the search box. For
instance, to get information about wireless networking, type gadgets, and
then press Enter.
A list of results seems, with the most useful results shown at the
top. Click on the results to read the topic.
You can also access Help by pressing F1. This function key opens
Help in almost any program.
3.
The notification, which includes a clock and icons (small pictures) that
communicate the status of certain programs and computer settings.
1.Start menu
2.Middle section:
You’re likely to use the middle section of the taskbar the most, so let’s look at
it first.
If you open more than one program or file at a time, you can quickly start
piling up open windows on your desktop.
UNIT - III
MS-Word
1. What is a Ribbon?
A. The top portion of the panel is called ribbon. The Ribbon contains all of the
commands you'll need in order to perform common tasks. It contains multiple tabs,
each with several groups.
2. What is office button?
A. Backstage view gives you various options for saving, opening, printing, and
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sharing your files. It's similar to the Microsoft Office button menu from Word 2007.
However, instead of just a menu it's a full-page view, which makes it easier to
work with.
3. What is quick access toolbar?
A. The Quick Access toolbar, located above the Ribbon, lets you access common
commands no matter which tab you're on. By default, it shows the Save, Undo, and
Repeat commands.
You can add other commands to make it more convenient for you.
4. What are the tabs in the ribbon?
A. The Ribbon contains all of the commands you'll need in order to perform
common tasks. It contains multiple tabs, each with several groups of commands, and
you can add your own tabs that contain your favorite commands. The Tabs are:
1. Home
2. Insert
3. Page Layout
4. References
5. Mailings
6. Review
7. View
5. What are the shortcuts for open and save a file?
A.
Opening a New Document:
the shortcut key creating a new empty document CTRL+N
Opening an Existing Document
Press CTRL+O on the keyboard
Saving a Document:
Press CTRL+S on the keyboard
6. What are the shortcuts for new and close a file?
A.
New Document: Simply use the shortcut key creating a new empty document
CTRL+N on the keyboard.
Closing a Document:
To close a document: Click the Office Button ->Click Close Alt+f4
7. What is the difference between copy and move?
A. When you make copy (copy and paste) it is present at both places source and
destination.
When you make a move (cut and paste) it is present only at the destination
and no more in the source.
8. What is help system?
A. Help system provides facility to each feature in word you are using, and it is
readily available by showing the icon.
9. What are the alignments in paragraph?
A.
Align Left: the text is aligned with your left margin.
Center: The text is centered within your margins.
Align Right: Aligns text with the right margin.
Justify: Aligns text to both the left and right margins.
10. What are the indents in paragraph?
A. Indenting paragraphs allows you set text within a paragraph at different margins.
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There are several options for indenting:
First Line: Controls the left boundary for the first line of a
paragraph.
Hanging: Controls the left boundary of every line in a paragraph
except the first one.
Left: Controls the left boundary for every line in a paragraph
Right: Controls the right boundary for every line in a paragraph
11. What is formatting a text?
A. Formatted text can emphasize important information and help organize your
document. In Word, you have several options for adjusting the font of your text,
including size, color, and inserting special symbols.
12. What is auto text?
A. AutoText is a way to store and quickly insert text, graphics, fields, tables,
bookmarks, and other items that you use frequently.
13. What is autocorrect?
A. The AutoCorrect feature automatically corrects common typographical errors
when you make them.
14. What is word count?
A. To check the word count in Word 2007 look at the bottom left corner of the
screen. It will give you a total word count or if you have text highlighted it will tell
you how many words are highlighted out of the total.
15. What is default dictionary?
A. The default custom dictionary is the dictionary to which Microsoft Word adds
the word when you do this. Adds the word to the dictionary so it will never come up
as an error. Make sure the word is spelled correctly before choosing this option.
16. What is thesaurus?
A. The Thesaurus allows you to view synonyms. To use the thesaurus:
Click the Review Tab of the Ribbon
Click the Thesaurus Button on the Proofing Group.
101 Sirisha 65 59 72
102 Manisha 85 75 81
103 Hanisha 76 78 80
Click the File icon on the Quick Access Toolbar
Closing a Document:
To close a document:
Print Layout: This is a view of the document as it would appear when printed. It
includes all tables, text, graphics, and images.
Full Screen Reading: This is a full view length view of a document. Good or viewing
two pages at a time.
Web Layout: This is a view of the document as it would appear in a web browser.
Outline: This is an outline form of the document in the form of bullets.
Draft: This view does not display pictures or layouts, just text.
To view a document in different forms, click the document views shortcuts at
the bottom of the screen or Click the View Tab on the Ribbon.
3. Write about move and copy.
A. Move and Copy Text:
In order to move or copy the text from one place to another place first we
have to select the text which we want to copy or move
Selecting Text
To change any attributes of text it must be highlighted first. Select the text
by dragging the mouse over the desired text while keeping the left mouse
button depressed, or hold down the SHIFT key on the keyboard while
using the arrow buttons to highlight the text.
To move text:
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Cut and paste method
To copy text:
Find Text:
1. Click on Home button and select Find button placed on the top left end.
2. Short cut key for find is CTRL+F.
3. Then enter the word you want to find.
Replace Text:
1. After finding the text you want to replace
2. Press CTRL+H shortcut key
3. Then select all option to replace text.
6. Write about spell checker?
A. Spell Checking:
Introduction:
Are you worried about making mistakes when you type? Don't be. Word
provides you with several proofing features that will help you produce professional,
error-free documents.
Checking spelling and grammar:
To make your document appear professional, you'll want to make sure it is free
from spelling and grammar errors.
To run a spelling and grammar check:
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1.Go to the Review tab.
2.Click on the Spelling & Grammar command.
3.The Spelling and Grammar dialog box will open. For each error in your
document, Word will try to offer one or more suggestions. You can select a
suggestion and click Change to correct the error.
4. If no suggestions are given, you can manually type the correct spelling.
Ignoring "errors"
The spelling and grammar check is not always correct. Particularly with
grammar, there are many errors Word will not notice.
For spelling "errors"
Ignore Once: This will skip the word without changing it.
Ignore All: This will skip the word without changing it, and it will also skip all
other instances of this word in the document.
Add to Dictionary: This adds the word to the dictionary so it will never come up
as an error. Make sure the word is spelled correctly before choosing this
option.
For grammar "errors"
Ignore Once: This will skip the "error" without changing it.
Ignore Rule: This will skip this "error" and all other instances that relate to this
grammar rule.
Next Sentence: This skips the sentence without changing it and leaves it marked
as an error. This means it will still show up if you do another spelling and
grammar check later.
To use the spelling check feature:
1. Right-click the underlined word. A menu will appear.
2. Click the correct spelling of the word from the listed suggestions.
3. The corrected word will appear in the document.
You can choose to ignore an underlined word, add it to the dictionary, or go to the
Spelling dialog box for more options.
To use the grammar check feature:
1. Right-click the underlined word or phrase. A menu will appear.
2. Click the correct phrase from the listed suggestions.
3. The corrected phrase will appear in the document.
You can also choose to Ignore an underlined phrase, go to the Grammar dialog box,
or click About This Sentence for information on the grammar rule.
7. Write about tabs.
A. Tabs
Using tabs gives you more control over the placement of text.
By default, on pressing a tab key the insertion point will be 0.5” towards right.
On continuing pressing the points will be 0.5”,1.0”,1.5” and so on.
By adding tab stops to the Ruler, you can change the size of the tabs, and one can
apply more than one tab stop to a single line in Word.
The tab selector is located eto the left of horizontal ruler. Hovering
v the mouse o
selector displays the name of the active tab stop.
Types of tab stops:
Left Tab left-aligns the text at the tab stop.
Center Tab centers the text around the tab stop.
Right Tab right-aligns the text at the tab stop.
Decimal Tab aligns decimal numbers using the decimal point.
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Bar Tab draws a vertical line on the document.
First Line Indent inserts the indent marker on the Ruler and indents the first line
of text in a paragraph.
Hanging Indent inserts the hanging indent marker and indents all lines other
than the first line.
Tab stop position: Type the position on the ruler where you want to create a new
tab stop or select an existing tab stop from the list to modify its properties.
Default tab stops: Specifies amount of spacing that is applied each time you press
the TAB key.
Tab stops to be cleared: Displays tab stops that have been marked for deletion
from the Tab stop position list. Cleared tabs are deleted from the list when you
click OK.
Alignment:
Left: Sets a left start position of text that will then run to the right as you type.
Center: Sets the position of the middle of the text. The text centers on this
position as you type.
Right: Sets a right start position of text that will then run to the left as you type.
Decimal: Aligns numbers around a decimal point. Independent of the number of
digits, the decimal point will be in the same position.
8. Explain the options in detail in page layout?
A. Enhancing a Document (Page Layout):
Before printing a document, we must set the pages by using page setup. In this
we can set margins, orientation (portrait or landscape), paper size, multiple columns,
page breaks, page borders, page colors, water marks, etc.,
To format a table, click the table and then click the Layout Tab on the
Ribbon. This Layout tab allows you to:
View Gridlines and Properties (from the Table Group)
Insert Rows and Columns (from the Rows & Columns Group)
Delete the Table, Rows and/or Columns (from the Rows & Columns Group)
Merge or Split Cells (from the Merge Group)
Increase and Decrease cell size (Cell Size Group)
Align text within the cells and change text directions (Alignment Group).
To ADD a Row or a Column for an existing table:
Inserting Row:
1. To add a Row place the insertion point in a row below the location where you
want to add a row.
2. Right-click the mouse. A3 menu appears.
3. Select Insert Rows Above/Below.
Inserting column:
1. Place the insertion point in a column adjacent to the location where you want
the new column to appear.
2. Right-click the mouse. A menu appears.
3. Select Insert Insert Columns to the Left or Insert Columns to the
Right
4. new column appears.
10. Write about graphics?
A. Word provides a set of drawing tools that you can use to create simple graphics.
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The pictures, clip art, shapes, smart art, equations etc are available in insert tab.
Symbols and Special Characters:
Special characters are punctuation, spacing, or typographical characters that are not
generally available on the standard keyboard. To insert symbols and special
characters:
1. Place your cursor in the document where you want the symbol.
2. Click on the Insert Tab on the Ribbon
3. Click on the Symbol button on the Symbols Group.
4. Select the appropriate symbol.
Equations:
Word 2007 also allows you to insert mathematical equations. To access the
mathematical equations tool:
1. Place your cursor in the document where you want the symbol1.
2. Click the Insert Tab on the Ribbon
3. Click the Equation Button on the Symbols Group
4. Choose the appropriate equation and structure or click Insert New Equation
5. To edit the equation, click the equation and the Design Tab will
be available in the Ribbon.
Illustrations, Pictures, and Smart Art:
Word allows you to insert illustrations and pictures into a document.
To insert illustrations:
1. Place your cursor in the document where you want the illustration/picture.
2. Click the Insert Tab on the Ribbon
3. Click the Clip Art Button
4. The dialog box will open on the screen, and you can search for clip art.
Choose the illustration you wish to include.
To insert a Picture:
1. Place your cursor in the document where you want the illustration/ picture.
2. Click the Insert Tab on the Ribbon
3. Click the Picture Button
4. Browse to the picture you wish to include.
5. Click the Picture.
6. Click Insert
To insert SmartArt:
Place your cursor in the document where you want the illustration/ picture
Click the Insert Tab on the Ribbon
Click the SmartArt button
Click the SmartArt you wish to include in your document.
Click the arrow on the left side of the graphic to insert text or
type the text in the graphic.
11. Write about mail merge.
A. Mail Merge is an especially useful tool that allows user to produce multiple
letters, envelopes, labels, name tags, and more using information stored in a list,
database, or spread sheet.
There are six main steps to complete a merge. The appeared Mail Merge
pane and will guide you. The following example explains how to create a form letter
and merge the letter with a recipient list.
Step 1:
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Choose the type of document you want to create. Let us select Letters in our
example. Then click Next: Starting document to move to Step 2.
Step 2:
Select Use the current document and then click Next: Select recipients to
move to Step 3.
Step 3:
Now you will need an address list so that Word can automatically place each
address into the document. The list can be in an existing file, such as an Excel
workbook, or you can type a new address list from within the Mail Merge Wizard.
If you do not have an existing address list, you can click the Type a new list
button and click Create. You can then type your address list.
Step 4:
Now you are ready to write your letter. When it's printed, each copy of the
letter will basically be the same; only the recipient data (such as the name and
address) will be different. You'll need to add placeholders for the recipient data, so
Mail Merge knows exactly where to add the data.
To insert recipient data:
1. Place the insertion point in the document where you want the information
to appear.
2. Choose one of the four placeholder options: Address block,
Greeting line, electronic postage, or More items.
3. Based on your selection, a dialog box may appear with various
options. Select the desired options and click OK.
Step 5:
1. Preview the letters to make sure the information from the recipient list appears
correctly in the letter. Also left and right scroll arrows can be used to view each
document.
2. Click Next: Complete the merge to move to Step 6.
Step 6:
1. Click Print... to print the letters.
2. A dialog box will appear. Click All, then click OK.
3. The Print dialog box will appear. Adjust the print settings if needed, then
click OK. The letters will be printed.
UNIT - IV
MS-Excel
1. What is a spread sheet?
A. A spread sheet is an electronic document that stores different types of data. There
are vertical columns and horizontal rows. The intersecting part of rows and column is
called cell. So spread sheet is a collection cell.
2. What is a Ribbon?
A. The ribbon or Menu Bar is the panel at the top portion of the document. It
Paper I Computer Fundamentals and MS-Office
consists of several menus in form separate tabs.
It has seven tabs: Home, Insert, Page Layouts, Formulas, Data, Review, and
View. Each tab is divided into groups or sub menus.
3. What is mini toolbar?
A. A new feature in Office 2007 is the Mini Toolbar. This is a floating toolbar that
is displayed when you select text or right-click text.
It displays common formatting tools, such as Bold, Italics, Fonts, Font Size and
Font Color.
4. How many rows and columns in excel 2007?
A. Since Excel 2007 the number of rows and columns is much bigger than before.
This time there are 1,048,576 rows and 16,384 columns (XFD). Therefore, the last
cell is XFD or1048576.
5. What is the difference between workbook and worksheet?
A. A worksheet is nothing but a single spreadsheet page, but a workbook is a
collection of all the worksheets belongs to a single file.
6.How the columns and rows are represented in a work sheet?
A. In the work sheet the rows are specified by 1, 2, 3, 4…and the columns are
specified by A, B, C, D, The cell address denoted by means of column number and
row number. For example, a cell B3 means row number 3 and column number B.
7. What is a formula?
A. A formula is an equation that performs a calculation. Like a calculator, Excel can
execute formulas that financial, text, auto sum, logical, date & Time...Etc.
8. What is undo and redo?
A. if you have committed any action accidentally in your document then do not
worry there is an option called UNDO, which will remove the last action which you
had performed in your document.
And similarly, if you had deleted the content or any other accidentally by undo
then we use REDO option which will give you the last deleted data in your document.
9. What is auto fill?
A. The Auto Fill feature fills cell with data or series of data in a worksheet into a
selected range of cells.
If you want the same data in all the cells, then only you have to enter that
data in one cell and you have to first select that cell and drag to the no. of cells in
which you want that data.
18. What are the shortcut keys for bold, italic and underline?
A.
Bold Ctrl+B
Italics Ctrl+I
Underline Ctrl+U
19. What is the importance of saving a worksheet?
A. The work sheet that you have worked so far has been stored in RAM (Random
Access Memory) of your system. The RAM is volatile. i.e., it loses its contents,
i f the power is switched off to system. Therefore, you must save the work sheet for
future reference.
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20. What is the difference between save and save as?
A. Save is used to store the file with same name but save as is used to store with
another name and also can be stored in another location.
21. What is the importance of charts?
A. A chart is a tool you can use in Excel to communicate data graphically. charts
convey the message clearly and quickly without any effort, they play important role
in the business world.
22. What are the different types of charts?
A. types of charts including Column, Line, Pie, Bar, Area, Scatter and more.
23. What is a macro?
A. The macro is a useful feature of excel that helps to automatic keystrokes
(commands) required to execute any command or task. Macros can be used for
numeric tasks such as:
1. Formatting of ranges
2. Printing a worksheet range
3. Creating charts
4. Accepting data from the user and putting that in a database
24. What is a table?
A. A table is made up of rows and columns. Tables are often used to organize and
present information, but they have a variety of other uses as well. You can use
tables to align numbers in columns, and then sort and perform calculations on them.
25. What is a PivotTable?
A. PivotTables are used to looking at data in several dimensions, For instance, sales
by region, sales by sales representatives, sales by product category, and sales by
month, etc.
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A.
1.POWER: Used to find the results of a number raised to a power and
returns the result
Syntax: POWER (number, power)
Example:
POWER (C2, E2) gives result 25 because (42 = 16)
2.FACT: Used to calculate the factorial of a number.
Syntax: FACT (number)
Example
FACT(C2) gives 24 because B2 in Figure 4.23 contains 4 i.e. (1 x 2 x 3
x 4 = 24).
3.SQRT: Finds the square root of a value in the cell.
Syntax: SQRT (number)
Example
SQRT(C2) gives 2 because square root of 4 is 2.
4.SUM: The SUM function adds all the numbers that you specify as
arguments.
Syntax
SUM (number1, [number2], [number3], [number4] …)
Example:
SUM (A2:E2) Gives the result 20 because (3 + 5 +4 + 6 + 2 =
20)
5.SUMIF: You use the SUMIF function to sum the values in a range that
meet criteria that you specify. It will check the condition if the condition is
true then only it will return the value.
SYNTAX:
SUMIF (RANGE, CRITERIA)
Example:
SUMIF (A2:E2,”>4”) Gives result 11 because (5 + 6).
6.MOD: Returns the remainder as the result after number is divided by
divisor. The sign of the result is same as the sign as divisor.
Syntax:
MOD (number, divisor)
Ex1: MOD (B2, A2) gives result 2 because remainder is 2 when 5 is
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divided by 3
4. Write and explain any five statistical functions?
A.
1.Average: Returns average (arithmetic mean) of the arguments ..The
AVERAGE function syntax has the following arguments
Syntax: average (number1, number2)
Example:
Average (a2: e2) gives result 4 because (3+5+4+6+2)/5 = 4
2.Count: The COUNT function is used to count the number of cells that
contain numbers and counts numbers within the list of arguments.
Use the COUNT function to get the number of entries in a number
field that is in a range or array of numbers.
Syntax:
Count (value1, [value2] ...)
Example:
Count (a4: e4) gives result 3 because (12,8,4 is 3 values)
3.Count A: The COUNTA function counts the number of cells that are not
empty in a range.
Syntax:
COUNTA (value1, [value2], ...)
Ex:
countA (A4:E4) gives the result 4 because the range contains 4
values.
4.Count Blank: Returns the count of no. of empty cells present in a
specific range.
Syntax:
COUNTBLANK (range)
Range is the range from which you want to count the blank cells.
Example:
CountBlank (A4:E4) gives result 1 because the range contains
one blank.
5.Count If: The COUNTIF function counts the number of cells within a
range that meet a single condition that you specify.
Syntax:
COUNTIF (range, criteria)
Ex:
Countif (A4:E4,”>10") gives result 1 because the range contains
only one value that is greater than 10.
6.MAX: Returns the maximum value in the range.
Syntax:
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Create a Chart:
To create a chart:
1.First you must select the cells that contain the data you want to
use in the chart.
2.Click the Insert tab on the Ribbon.
3.Click the type of Chart you want to create.
Modify a Chart.
Once you have created a chart you can do several things to modify the
chart.
To move the chart:
1.Click the Chart and Drag it another location on the same
worksheet, or
2.Click the Move Chart button on the Design tab
3.Choose the desired location (either a new sheet or a current sheet
in the workbook)
To change the data included in the chart:
1.Click the Chart.
2.Click the Select Data button on the Design tab
Selecting a Data Source
To reverse data are displayed in the rows and columns:
1.Click the Chart.
2.Click the Switch Row/Column button on the Design tab.
Reversing the data chart:
To modify the labels and titles:
1.Click the Chart.
2.On the Layout tab, click the Chart Title or the Data Labels button
3.Change the Title and click Enter
Copy a Chart to Word
1.Select the chart.
Paper I Computer Fundamentals and MS-Office
UNIT - V
MS-Power Point
1. What is power point presentation?
A. A presentation is a collection of data and information that is to be
delivered to a specific group of people. A PowerPoint presentation is a
collection of electronic slides which can have text, pictures, graphics,
tables, sound, and video.
2. What is Microsoft office button?
A. The Microsoft Office Button performs many functions as that of File
menu of older versions of PowerPoint. This button allows you to create a
new presentation, open an existing presentation, save and save as, print,
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send, or close.
3. What are the seven tabs in Ribbon in power point?
A. The ribbon is the panel located at the top of the document. It has
seven tabs: Home, Insert, Design, Animations, Slide Show, Review and
View. Each tab is divided into groups which have their respective tasks.
4. What is quick access toolbar?
A. The quick access toolbar is a customizable toolbar that contains
commands that may allow you to use. The quick access toolbar can be
placed above or below the ribbon.
5. What is mini toolbar?
A. A new feature in Office 2007 is the Mini Toolbar. This is a floating
toolbar that is displayed when you select text or right-click text. It
displays basic formatting tools,
such as Bold, Italics, Fonts, Font Size Color and Alignment.
6. What are the seven slide views in presentation views group in
view tab?
A. These seven views are:
1.Normal
2. Slide Sorter
3. Notes Page
4. Slide Show
5. Slide Master
6. Handout Master
7. Notes Master
7. What are the themes?
A. Themes are design templates that can be applied to an entire
presentation that allows for consistency throughout the presentation. To
add a theme to a presentation:
1. Click on the Design tab
2. Choose one of the displayed Themes or click the Galleries button
8. What is a template?
A. Template is a pattern or blueprint of a slide or group of slides.
Templates can contain layouts, theme colors, theme fonts, theme effects,
background styles, and even content.
9. Expand and write the concept of OLE?
A.OLE: Object Linking and Embedding.
Object linking and embedding (OLE) is a Microsoft technology
that facilitates the sharing of application data and objects written in
different formats from multiple sources. An OLE object may display as an
icon. Double clicking the icon opens the associated object application or
asks the user to select an application for object editing.
10. What is meant by copy and move a text?
A. When you make copy (copy and paste) it is present at both places
source and destination.
When you make a move (cut and paste) it is present only at the
destination and no more in the source.
11. What is meant by undo and redo?
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Add text
Format text
When you select text and choose a format, hover over a menu option to
see a live preview in your slide.
4. What are the steps to add video and audio to the presentation?
A. Inserting Audio in Presentations
MS PowerPoint allows its users to add audio files and recordings to
presentations to give a better look and feel to your slides.
Steps for Adding Audio:
There are some steps for inserting audio in the MS PowerPoint:
Step 1: Under the Insert tab, so many options are available where we
can choose what feature we want to insert in their presentation. This may
include images, audio, video, header, footer, symbols, shapes, etc.
Step 2: On the Insert tab, within the Media group click the Audio..
There are two ways of adding audio in the presentation:
(i) Audio on my PC
(ii) Record Audio
Step 3: Click on the “Audio on my pc” then this will open file explorer
then you have to choose your Audio file.
Choose the audio file that is to be added to the presentation.
Adding a Recorded Sound:
Step 4: Click on the Record Audio button:
Step 5: Click on the “Square Blue” button to stop recording it.
For Playing the audio, click on the green colored “Play” button.
The following steps will help you add video file to the slides.
Step 1 − Go to the Media group under the Insert ribbon.
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Step 2 − To insert video file select Video as media type and Video from
File to insert a video from your computer or hard drive.
Step 3 − In the Insert Video dialog, browse for a video file and click
Insert.
Step 4 − You will now see that a Video file is added to the slide.
5. Write about graphics in power point?
A. To create effective slides, you need to add a few images, graphics or
shapes.
1. Open your PowerPoint presentation. You can add graphics to the
background of any slide in your PowerPoint presentation. Open the
presentation you want to edit in PowerPoint.
2. Click the Design tab at the top of the window. This will display the
Design tools.
3. Click the "Format Background" button. You'll find this on the far-right
side of the Design ribbon. The Format Background sidebar will appear on
the right side of the screen.
4. Select the slides you want to apply the background to. By default, your
background changes will only apply to the active slide. You can
hold Ctrl / ⌘ Command and click each slide in the slide list on the left
that you want to select.
5. Select "Picture or texture fill." This will allow you to select a picture to
use as the background.
6. Choose the image that you want to insert as the background. To add
an image that will not be stretched or squished, it should be 1280 x 720
pixels in size.
7. Click "Apply to All" to set the picture for all slides. The picture is
normally just added as the background for the slides you selected.
8.If you want to apply it to every slide, click the "Apply to All." This will
set the background of every slide to the new image, including slides that
you create later.
6. Write the steps for animation of slides?
A. In PowerPoint you have an option called animate which is used to
animate the text and objects such as clip art, shapes, and pictures.
To add animation effects in a PowerPoint slide, follow the steps
below.
go to View.
click on Master.
Select Handout Master.
To format handout pages:
1. Choose View -> Master -> Handout Master or hold down Shift
as you click the Slide Sorter View button.
2. The Handout Master appears
3. On the Handout Master View toolbar, choose the icon
that represents the number of slides you want to appear on
each handout page.
4. Make any of the following changes:
5.To add text that you want to appear on each page
(such as the presentation title or page number), choose
the View > Header and Footer command.
6.Add any desired background graphics.
7.When you are finished, click Close on the Handout Master View toolbar.
Notes Page view
It is not one of the view commands included at the bottom of
Normal view; however, it can be selected from the View tab. This view
provides a space for presentation notes, which are often called speaker
notes.
To change to Notes Page view:
Select the View tab.
Locate the four view commands on the left
side of the Presentation Views group.
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1. Select File > Print.
The Outline prints only the text in the slides, without images.
The Notes of a presentation show the slide and the related
speaker notes below it. If you choose to print Handouts, you
can print several slides on one page using a variety of layouts,
some with space for note-taking.
Edit Header & Footer: Select to edit the header and footer
before printing.
5. Select Print.
1. Select an object.
2. Select the Animations tab.
3. In the Animation group, press the More drop-down arrow
to view all the available animations.
4. Select the desired animation effect.
5. The object will now have a small number next to it
which indicates that the object is animated. Also, in the
Slide pane, the slide will now have a star below the
number of that slide.
At the bottom of the menu, you can also access more effects.
To add multiple animations to an object:
If you select a new animation for an object from the menu in the
Animation group, it will replace the object's current animation.
1. Select the object.
2. Press the Animations tab.
3. In the Advanced Animation group, select the Add
Animation command to view the available animations.
4. Choose the desired animation effect.
To preview animations:
All the animation affects you have applied to the presentation will be
shown up when you play the slide show. However, you can also quickly
preview the animations of a particular slide without viewing the slide
show.
1. Navigate to the slide you want to preview the animation
effects.
2. From the Animations tab, select the Preview
command. Then the animation effects for the current
slide will play.
10. Discuss the concept of drawing freeform shapes?
A. You can draw different shapes in PowerPoint 2010 by the
help of freeform Shape and
Scribble tools.
5.1.2 To draw a freeform shape:
1. Go to the Insert tab select the Illustrations group and
click on the Shapes option.
2. To draw a shape that has both curved and straight
segments, click Freeform.
3. To draw a shape that looks like it was drawn with
a pen by hand, or to create smooth curves, click
Scribble and click anywhere in the document, and
then drag to draw.
4. To draw a straight segment with the freeform
tool, click one location, move your pointer to a
different location, and then click again; to draw a
curved segment, keep your mouse button pressed
Paper I Computer Fundamentals and MS-Office
the way you want by aligning, grouping, rotating, and ordering them in
multiple ways.
After adding objects to a slide, it is necessary to arrange them, so
the objects appear the way you want. You can align, group, rotate, and
order objects to create the desired arrangement.
Aligning objects:
PowerPoint provides you with various commands that allow you to
arrange and position objects easily.
To align two or more objects:
1. Click and drag the mouse to form a selection box around the
objects you want to align. All the objects will now have
sizing handles to show that they are selected.
2. From the Format tab, select the Align command, and
then select Align Selected Objects.
3. Click on the Align command again, and select one of the six
alignment options.
4. The objects will align to each other based on the selected
option.
To rotate an object:
THE END