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with Microsoft® Office 2010 VOLUME 1 PEARSON TOWNSEND FERRETT HAIN VARGAS

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  • with Microsoft

    Office 2010 V O L U M E 1

    PEARSON T O W N S E N D FERRETT HAIN VARGAS

  • with M ic roso f t

    Office 2010 V O L U M E

    T O W N S E N D I FERRETT I H A I N I VARGAS

    Prentice Hall Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco Upper Saddle River

    Amsterdam Cape Town Dubai London Madrid Milan Munich Paris Montreal Toronto Delhi Mexico City Sao Paulo Sydney Hong Kong Seoul Singapore Taipei Tokyo

  • Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Townsend, Kris. Skills for success with Office 2010 / by Kris Townsend.

    p. cm. ISBN 978-0-13-703257-0 (alk. paper) 1. Microsoft Office. 2. BusinessComputer programs. I, Title.

    HF5548.4.M525T692 201 I 005.5dc22 2010016531

    Editor in Chief: Michael Payne AVP/Executive Acquisitions Editor: Stephanie Wall Product Development Manager: Eileen Bien Calabro Editorial Project Manager: Virginia Gitariglia Development Editor: Nancy Lamm Editorial Assistant: Nicole Sam AVP/Director of Online Programs, Media: Richard Keaveny AVP/Dircctor of Product Development, Media: Lisa Strife EditorDigital Learning & Assessment: Paul Gentile Product Development Manager, Media: Calhi Projitko Media Project Manager, Editorial: Alana Coles Media Project Manager, Production: John Cassar Director of Marketing: Kate Valentine Senior Marketing Manager: Tori Olscn Alves Marketing Coordinator SI/

  • Contents in Brief Common Features Chapter 1 Common Features ot Office 2010 2

    More Skills 26

    Word Chapter 1 Create Documents with Word 2010 30

    More Skills 54 Chapter 2 Format and Organize Text 64

    More Skills 88 Chapter 3 Work with Graphics, Tabs, and Tables 98

    More Skills 122 Chapter 4 Apply Special Text, Paragraph and

    Document Formats 132 More Skills 156

    Excel Chapter 1 Create Workbooks with Excel 2010 166

    More Skills 190

    Chapter 2 Create Charts 200 More Skills 224

    Chapter 3 Manage Multiple Worksheets 234 More Skills 258

    Chapter 4 Use Excel Functions and Tables 268 More Skills 292

    Access Chapter 1 Work with Databases and

    Create Tables 302 More Skills 326

    Chapter 2 M a n a g e Datasheets and Create Queries 336 More Skills 360

    Chapter 3 Create Forms 370 More Skills 394

    Chapter 4 Create Reports 404 More Skills 428

    PowerPoint Chapter 1 Getting Started with PowerPoint 2010 438

    More Skills 462 Chapter 2 Format a Presentation 472

    More Skills 496 Chapter 3 Enhance Presentations with Graphics 506

    More Skills 530 Chapter 4 Present Data Using Tables, Charts,

    and Animation 540 More Skills 564

    Integrated Projects Chapter 1 Integrating Word, Excel, A c c e s s ,

    and PowerPoint 574 More Skills 598

    Chapter 2 More Integrated Projects for Word, Excel, A c c e s s , and PowerPoint 610 More Skills 634

    Glossary 646

    Index 654

    Contents in Brief iii

  • Table of Contents C o m m o n Fea tu res C h a p t e r 1 C o m m o n F e a t u r e s of Office 2 0 1 0 2

    Skill 1 Start Word and Navigate the Word Window 6 Skill 2 Start Excel and PowerPoint and Work with

    Multiple Windows 8 Skill 3 Save Files in New Folders 10 Skill 4 Print and Save Documents 12 Skill 5 Open Student Data Files and Save Copies

    Using Save As 14 Skill 6 Type and Edit Text 16 Skill 7 Cut, Copy, and Paste Text 18 Skill 8 Format Text and Paragraphs 20 Skill 9 Use the Ribbon 22

    Skill 10 Use Shortcut Menus and Dialog Boxes 24

    More Skills More Skills 11 Capture Screens with the Snipping

    Tool 26 More Skills 12 Use Microsoft Office Help 26 More Skills 13 Organize Files 26 More Skills 14 Save Documents to Windows Live 26

    W o r d C h a p t e r 1 C r e a t e D o c u m e n t s with Word 2 0 1 0 3 0

    Skill 1 Create New Documents and Enter Text 34 Skill 2 Edit Text and Use Keyboard Shortcuts 36 Skill 3 Select Text 38 Skill 4 Insert Text from Other Documents 40 Skill 5 Change Fonts, Font Sizes, and Font Styles 42 Skill 6 Insert and Work with Graphics 44 Skill 7 Check Spelling and Grammar 46 Skill 8 Use the Thesaurus and Set Proofing Options 48 Skill 9 Create Document Footers 50

    Skill 10 Work with the Print Page and Save Documents in Other Formats 52

    More Skills More Skills 11 Split and Arrange Windows 54 More Skills 12 Insert Symbols 54 More Skills 13 Use Collect and Paste to Create a

    Document 54 More Skills 14 Insert Screen Shots into Documents 54

    C h a p t e r 2 Format a n d O r g a n i z e Text 6 4 Skill 1 Set Document Margins 68 Skill 2 Align Text and Set Indents 70 Skill 3 Modify Line and Paragraph Spacing 72 Skill 4 Format Text Using Format Painter 74 Skill 5 Find and Replace Text 76 Skill 6 Create Bulleted and Numbered Lists 78 Skill 7 Insert and Format Headers and Footers 80 Skill 8 Insert and Modify Footnotes 82 Skill 9 Add Citations 84

    Skill 10 Create Bibliographies 86

    More Skills More Skills 11 Record AutoCorrect Entries 88 More Skills 12 Use AutoFormat to Create

    Numbered Lists 88 More Skills 13 Format and Customize Lists 88 More Skills 14 Manage Document Properties 88

    C h a p t e r 3 Work with G r a p h i c s , Tabs , a n d T a b l e s 9 8

    Skill 1 Insert Pictures from Files 102 Skill 2 Resize and Move Pictures 104 Skill 3 Format Pictures Using Styles and

    Artistic Effects 106 Skill 4 Set Tab Stops 108 Skill 5 Enter Text with Tab Stops 110 Skill 6 Apply Table Styles 112 Skill 7 Create Tables 114 Skill 8 Add Rows and Columns to Tables H6 Skill 9 Format Text in Table Cells 118

    Skill 10 Format Tables 120

    iv Table of Contents

  • More Skills More Skills 11 Insert Text Boxes 122 More Skills 12 Format with WordArt 122 More Skills 13 Create Tables from Existing Lists 122 More Skills 14 Insert Drop Caps 122

    C h a p t e r 4 A p p l y S p e c i a l T e x t , P a r a g r a p h , a n d D o c u m e n t F o r m a t s 1 3 2

    Skill 1 Create Multiple-Column Text 136 Skill 2 Insert a Column Break 138 Skill 3 Apply and Format Text Effects 140 Skill 4 Use and Create Quick Styles 142 Skill 5 Add Borders and Shading to Paragraphs

    and Pages 144 Skill 6 Insert and Format Clip Art Graphics 146 Skill 7 Insert SmartArt Graphics 148 Skill 8 Format SmartArt Graphics 150 Skill 9 Create Labels Using Mail Merge 152

    Skill 10 Preview and Print Mail Merge Documents 154

    More Skil ls More Skills 11 More Skills 12 More Skills 13 More Skills 14

    Create Resumes from Templates 156 Create Outlines 156 Prepare Documents for Distribution 156 Preview and Save Documents as Web Pages 156

    Exce l C h a p t e r 1 C r e a t e W o r k b o o k s w i t h

    Exce l 2 0 1 0 Skill 1 Create and Save New Workbooks Skill 2 Enter Worksheet Data and Merge and

    Center Titles Skill 3 Construct Addition and

    Subtraction Formulas Skill 4 Construct Multiplication and

    Division Formulas Skill 5 Adjust Column Widths and Apply Cell Styles Skill 6 Use the SUM Function Skill 7 Copy Formulas and Functions

    Using the Fill Handle

    1 6 6 170

    Skill 8 Format, Edit, and Check the Spelling of Data 184 Skill 9 Create Footers and Change Page Settings 186

    Skill 10 Display and Print Formulas and Scale Worksheets for Printing

    More Skil ls More Skills 11

    More Skills 12 More Skills 13 More Skills 14

    Create New Workbooks from Templates Use Range Names in Formulas Change Themes Manage Document Properties

    C h a p t e r 2 Skill 1 Skill 2

    Skill 3 Skill 4 Skill 5 Skill 6 Skill 7

    Skill 8

    Skill 9 Skill 10

    C r e a t e C h a r t s Open Existing Workbooks and Align Text Construct and Copy Formulas Containing Absolute Cell References Format Numbers Create Column Charts Format Column Charts Create Pie Charts and Chart Sheets Apply 3-D Effects and Rotate Pie Chart Slices Explode and Color Pie Slices, and Insert Text Boxes Update Charts and Insert WordArt Prepare Chart Sheets for Printing

    More Ski l ls More Skills 11 More Skills 12 More Skills 13

    Insert and Edit Comments Change Chart Types Copy Excel Data to Word Documents

    More Skills 14 Fill Series Data into Worksheet Cells

    188

    190 190 190 190

    2 0 0 204

    206 208 210 212 214

    216

    218 220 222

    224 224

    224

    224

    172 C h a p t e r 3 M a n a g e M u l t i p l e W o r k s h e e t s 2 3 4 172 Skill 1 Work with Sheet Tabs 238

    174 Skill 2 Enter and Format Dates 240 174 Skill 3 Clear Cell Contents and Formats 242

    176 Skill 4 Move, Copy, Paste, and Paste Options 244 178 Skill 5 Work with Grouped Worksheets 246 180 Skill 6 Use Multiple Math Operators in a Formula 248

    Skill 7 Format Grouped Worksheets 250 182 Skill 8 Insert and Move Worksheets 252

    Table of Contents v

  • Skill 9 Construct Formulas That Refer to Cells in Other Worksheets 254

    Skill 10 Create Clustered Bar Charts 256

    More Skills More Skills 11 Create Organization Charts 258 More Skills 12 Create Line Charts 258 More Skills 13 Set and Clear Print Areas 258 More Skills 14 Insert Hyperlinks 258

    C h a p t e r 4 U s e Exce l F u n c t i o n s a n d T a b l e s 2 6 8 Skill 1 Use the SUM and AVERAGE Functions 272 Skill 2 Use the MIN and MAX Functions 274 Skill 3 Move Ranges with Functions,

    Add Borders, and Rotate Text 276 Skill 4 Use the IF Function 278 Skill 5 Apply Conditional Formatting with

    Custom Formats, Data Bars, and Sparklines 280 Skill 6 Use Find and Replace and Insert

    the NOW Function 282 Skill 7 Freeze and Unfreeze Panes 284 Skill 8 Create and Sort Excel Tables 286 Skill 9 Use the Search Filter in Excel Tables 288

    Skill 10 Convert Tables to Ranges, Hide Rows and Columns, and Format Large Worksheets 290

    More Skills More Skills 11 Apply Conditional Color Scales

    with Top and Bottom Rules 292 More Skills 12 Use the Payment (PMT) Function 292 More Skills 13 Create PivotTable Reports 292 More Skills 14 Use Goal Seek 292

    A c c e s s C h a p t e r 1 Work with D a t a b a s e s

    a n d C r e a t e T a b l e s 3 0 2 Skill 1 Open and Organize Existing Databases 306 Skill 2 Enter and Edit Table Data 308 Skill 3 Create Forms and Enter Data 310 Skill 4 Filter Data in Queries 312 Skill 5 Create, Preview, and Print Reports 314 Skill 6 Create Databases and Tables 316

    vi Table of Contents

    Skill 7 Change Data Types and Other Field Properties 318

    Skill 8 Create Tables in Design View 320 Skill 9 Relate Tables 322

    Skill 10 Enter Data in Related Tables 324

    More Skills More Skills 11 Compact and Repair Databases 326 More Skills 12 Import Data from Excel 326 More Skills 13 Work with the Attachment Data

    Type 326 More Skills 14 Work with the Hyperlink

    and Yes/No Data Types 326

    C h a p t e r 2 M a n a g e D a t a s h e e t s a n d C r e a t e Q u e r i e s 3 3 6

    Skill 1 Find and Replace Data 340 Skill 2 Filter and Sort Datasheets 342 Skill 3 Use the Simple Query Wizard 344 Skill 4 Format Datasheets 346 Skill 5 Add Date and Time Criteria 348 Skill 6 Create Queries in Design View 350 Skill 7 Add Calculated Fields to Queries 352 Skill 8 Work with Logical Criteria 354 Skill 9 Add Wildcards to Query Criteria 356

    Skill 10 Group and Total Queries 358 More Skills

    More Skills 11 Export Queries to Other Fie Formats 360 More Skills 12 Find Duplicate Records 360 More Skills 13 Find Unmatched Records 360 More Skills 14 Create Crosstab Queries 360

    C h a p t e r 3 C r e a t e Forms 3 7 0 Skill 1 Use the Form Wizard 374 Skill 2 Format Forms in Layout View 376 Skill 3 Use Forms to Modify Data 378 Skill 4 Use the Blank Form Tool 380 Skill 5 Customize Form Layouts 382 Skill 6 Add Input Masks 384 Skill 7 Apply Conditional Formatting 386 Skill 8 Create One-to-Many Forms 388 Skill 9 Enter Data Using One-to-Many Forms 390

    Skill 10 Create Forms from Queries 392

  • More Skills More Skills 11 Validate Fields 394 More Skills 12 Add Combo Boxes to Forms 394 More Skills 13 Create Multiple Item Forms 394 More Skills 14 Create Macros 394

    C h a p t e r 4 C r e a t e R e p o r t s 4 0 4 Skill 1 Create Reports and Apply Themes 408 Skill 2 Modify Report Layouts 410 Skill 3 Prepare Reports for Printing 412 Skill 4 Use the Blank Report Tool 414 Skill 5 Group and Sort Reports 416 Skill 6 Format and Filter Reports 418 Skill 7 Create Label Reports 420 Skill 8 Use the Report Wizard 422 Skill 9 Modify Layouts in Design View 424

    Skill 10 Add Totals and Labels to Reports 426

    More Skills More Skills 11 Export Reports to Word 428 More Skills 12 Export Reports to HTML Documents 428 More Skills 13 Create Parameter Queries 428 More Skills 14 Create Reports for Parameter Queries 428

    PowerPo in t C h a p t e r 1 G e t t i n g S t a r t e d w i t h

    P o w e r P o i n t 2 0 1 0 4 3 8 Skill 1 Open, View, and Save Presentations 442 Skill 2 Edit and Replace Text in Normal View 444 Skill 3 Format Slide Text 446 Skill 4 Check Spelling and Use the Thesaurus 448 Skill 5 Insert Slides and Modify Slide Layouts 450 Skill 6 Insert and Format Pictures 452 Skill 7 Organize Slides Using Slide Sorter View 454 Skill 8 Apply Slide Transitions and View Slide Shows 456 Skill 9 Insert Headers and Footers

    and Print Presentation Handouts 458 Skill 10 Add Notes Pages and Print Notes 460

    More Skil ls More Skills 11 Type Text in the Outline Tab 462 More Skills 12 Use Keyboard Shortcuts 462

    More Skills 13 Move and Delete Slides in Normal View 462

    More Skills 14 Design Presentations for Audience and Location 462

    C h a p t e r 2 F o r m a t a P r e s e n t a t i o n 4 7 2 Skill 1 Create New Presentations 476 Skill 2 Change Presentation Themes 478 Skill 3 Apply Font and Color Themes 480 Skill 4 Format Slide Backgrounds with Styles 482 Skill 5 Format Slide Backgrounds with Pictures

    and Textures 484 Skill 6 Format Text with WordArt 486 Skill 7 Change Character Spacing and Font Color 488 Skill 8 Modify Bulleted and Numbered Lists 490 Skill 9 Move and Copy Text and Objects 492

    Skill 10 Use Format Painter and Clear All Formatting Commands 494

    More Skil ls More Skills 11 Edit Slide Master 496 More Skills 12 Save and Apply Presentation

    Template 496 More Skills 13 Create Slides from Microsoft Word

    Outline 496 More Skills 14 Design Presentations with Contrast 496

    C h a p t e r 3 E n h a n c e P r e s e n t a t i o n s w i t h G r a p h i c s 5 0 6

    Skill 1 Insert Slides from Other Presentations 510 Skill 2 Insert, Size, and Move Clip Art 512 Skill 3 Modify Picture Shapes, Borders, and Effects 514 Skill 4 Insert, Size, and Move Shapes 516 Ski l l5 Add Text to Shapes and Insert Text Boxes 518 Skill 6 Apply Gradient Fills and Group

    and Align Graphics 520 Skill 7 Convert Text to SmartArt Graphics

    and Add Shapes 522 Skill 8 Modify SmartArt Layouts, Colors, and Styles 524 Skill 9 Insert Video Files 526

    Skill 10 Apply Video Styles and Adjust Videos 528 More Skil ls

    More Skills 11 Compress Pictures 530

    Table of Contents vii

  • More Skills 12 Save Groups as Picture Files 530 More Skills 13 Change Object Order 530 More Skills 14 Design Presentations Using

    Appropriate Graphics 530

    C h a p t e r 4 P r e s e n t D a t a U s i n g T a b l e s , C h a r t s , a n d A n i m a t i o n 5 4 0

    Skill 1 Insert Tables 544 Skill 2 Modify Table Layouts 546 Skill 3 Apply Table Styles 548 Skill 4 Insert Column Charts 550 Skill 5 Edit and Format Charts 552 Skill 6 Insert Pie Charts 554 Skill 7 Apply Animation Entrance

    and Emphasis Effects 556 Skill 8 Modify Animation Timing

    and Use Animation Painter 558 Skill 9 Remove Animation and Modify Duration 560

    Skill 10 Navigate Slide Shows 562 More Ski l ls

    More Skills 11 Prepare Presentations to be Viewed Using Office PowerPoint Viewer 564

    More Skills 12 Insert Hyperlinks in a Presentation 564 More Skills 13 Create Photo Albums 564 More Skills 14 Design Presentations with

    Appropriate Animation 564

    I n t e g r a t e d Pro jec ts C h a p t e r 1 I n t e g r a t i n g W o r d , E x c e l , A c c e s s ,

    a n d P o w e r P o i n t 5 7 4 Skill 1 Move Text between Word Documents 578 Skill 2 Apply Heading Styles in Word 580 Skill 3 Create a PowerPoint Presentation

    from a Word Document 582 Skill 4 Insert and Modify a Shape in PowerPoint 584 Skill 5 Import a Word Table into

    an Excel Workbook 586 Skill 6 Insert a Shape from PowerPoint into Word

    and Excel 588 Skill 7 Create and Work with an Excel Table 590

    viii Table of Contents

    Skill 8 Link Data between Office Applications Using O L E

    Skill 9 Create Envelopes Using Data from Access Skill 10 Create Name Tags Using Data in Excel

    More Ski l ls More Skills 11 Insert Subtotals in Excel and

    Link Data to a Word Document More Skills 12 Insert Slides from Another

    Presentation More Skills 13 Move and Copy Excel Worksheets

    and Consolidate Data More Skills 14 Compare Shared Excel Workbooks

    C h a p t e r 2

    Skill 1 Skill 2 Skill 3 Skill 4

    Skill 5

    Skill 6 Skill 7

    Skill 8 Skill 9

    M o r e I n t e g r a t e d P r o j e c t s f o r W o r d , E x c e l , A c c e s s , a n d P o w e r P o i n t Create an Access Append Query Export Data from Access into Excel Create an Excel PivotTable Report Create External References between Excel Workbooks Insert a SmartArt Organization Chart into PowerPoint Insert an Excel PivotTable into PowerPoint Insert a PowerPoint Outline in Word and Create a Cover Page and Table of Contents Link and Embed Data from Excel into Word Export Data from Access to an R T F File and Insert the File into Word Insert Objects from PowerPoint into Word Skill 10

    kills More Skills 11 Create an Excel PivotChart

    and Link the PivotChart to Word More Skills 12 Create a Hyperlink between

    PowerPoint, Word, and Excel Files More Skills 13 Insert a Total Row in an Excel Table

    and Link the Table to PowerPoint More Skills 14 Compare Word Documents

    Glossary

    592 594 596

    598

    598

    598 598

    6 1 0 614 616 618

    620

    622 624

    626 628

    630 632

    634

    634

    634 634

    646

    Index 654

  • About the Authors Kris Townsend is an Information Systems instructor at Spokane Falls Community College in Spokane, Washington. Kris earned a bachelor's degree in both Education and Business, and a master's degree in Education. He has also worked as a public school teacher and as a systems analyst. Kris enjoys working with wood, snowboarding, and camping. He commutes to work by bike and enjoys long road rides in the Palouse country south of Spokane.

    1

    Robert L. Ferrett recently retired as the Director of the Center for Instructional Computing at Eastern Michigan University, where he provided computer training and support to faculty. He has authored or co-authored more than 70 books on Access, PowerPoint, Excel, Publisher, WordPerfect, Windows, and Word. He has been designing, developing, and delivering computer workshops for more than two decades.

    Catherine Hain is an instructor at Central New Mexico Community College in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She teaches computer applications classes in the Business and Information Technology School, both in the classroom and through the distance learning office. Catherine holds a bachelor's degree in Management and Marketing and a master's degree in Business Administration.

    f t Alicia Vargas is an Associate Professor of Business Information Technology at Pasadena City College in California. She holds a bachelor's and a master's degree in Business Education from California State University, Los Angeles and has authored numerous textbooks and training materials on Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft PowerPoint.

    A Special Thank You Pearson Prentice Hall gratefully acknowledges the contribution made by Shelley Gaskin to the first edition publication of this seriesSkills for Success with Office 2007. The series has truly benefited from her dedication toward developing a textbook that aims to help students and instructors.We thank her for her continued support of this series.

    About the Authors ix

  • Contributors We'd like to thank the following people for their work on Skills for Success:

    Instructor Resource Authors Erich Adickes Parkland College Sharon Behrens Northeast Wisconsin Technical College Julie Boyles Portland Community College Barbara Edington St. Francis College Ranida Harris Indiana University Southeast Beth Hendrick Lake Sumter Community College Susan Holland Southeast Community CollegeNebraska Andrea Leinbach Harrisburg Area Community College Yvonne Leonard Coastal Carolina Community College

    Technical Editors Lisa Bucki Kelly Carling Hilda W i r t h Federico Jacksonville University Tom Lightner Missouri State University Elizabeth Lockley Joyce Nielsen

    Reviewers Darrell Abbey Cascadia Community College Bridget I . Archer Oakton Community College Laura Aagard Sierra College John Alcorcha MTI College Barry Andrews Miami Dade College Natalie Andrews Miami Dade College Wilma Andrews Virginia Commonwealth University School

    of Business Bridget Archer Oakton Community College Tahir Aziz J. Sargeant Reynolds Greg Balinger Miami Dade College Terry Bass University of Massachusetts, Lowell Lisa Beach Santa Rosa Junior College Rocky Belcher Sinclair Community College Nannette Biby Miami Dade College David Billings Guilford Technical Community College Brenda K. Br i t t Fayetteville Technical Community College Alisa Brown Pulaski Technical College Eric Cameron Passaic Community College

    x Contributors

    Trina Maurer Anthony Nowakowski Ernest Gines Stacey Gee Hollins John Purcell Ann Rowlette Amanda Shelton Steve St. John Joyce Thompson Karen Wisniewski

    Georgia Virtual Technical College Buffalo State College Tarrant County CollegeSoutheast St. Louis Community CollegeMeramec Castleton State College Liberty University J. Sargeant Reynolds Tulsa Community College Lehigh Carbon Community College County College of Morris

    Janet Pickard Linda Pogue Steve Rubin Eric Sabbah Jan Snyder Mara Zebest

    Chattanooga State Tech Community College Northwest Arkansas Community College California State UniversityMonterey Bay

    Gene Carbonaro Trey Cherry Kim Childs Pualine Chohonis Lennie Coper Tara Cipriano Paulette Comet

    Gail W . Cope Susana Contreras de Finch Chris Corbin Janis Cox Tomi Crawford Martin Cronlund Jennifer Day Ralph DeArazoza Carol Decker Loorna DeDuluc Caroline Delcourt

    Long Beach City College Edgecombe Community College Bethany University Miami Dade College Miami Dade College Gateway Technical College Community College of Baltimore

    Coun tyCa to nsville Sinclair Community College College of Southern Nevada Miami Dade College Tri-County Technical College Miami Dade College Anne Arundel Community College Sinclair Community College Miami Dade College Montgomery College Miami Dade College Black Hawk College

  • Contributors continued

    Michael Discello Kevin Duggan Barbara Edington Donna Ehrhart Hilda Wirth Federico Tushnelda Fernandez Arlene Flerchinger Hedy Fossenkemper Kent Foster Penny Foster-Shiver Arlene Franklin George Gabb Barbara Garrell Deb Geoghan Jessica Gilmore Victor Giol Melinda Glander Linda Glassburn Deb Gross Rachelle Hall Marie Hartlein Diane Hartman Betsy Headrick Patrick Healy

    Lindsay Henning Kermelle Hensley Diana Hill Rachel Hinton Mary Carole Hollingsworth Stacey Gee Hollins Bill Holmes Steve Holtz Margaret M. Hvatum Joan Ivey Dr. Dianna D. Johnson Kay Johnston Warren T. Jones, Sr. Sally Kaskocsak Renuka Kumar Kathy McKee Hazel Kates Gerald Kearns

    Pittsburgh Technical Institute Midlands Technical Community College St. Francis College Genesee Community College Jacksonville University Miami Dade College Chattanooga State Tech Community College Paradise Valley Community College Withrop University Anne Arundel Community College Bucks County Community College Miami Dade College Delaware County Community College Bucks County Community College Highline Community College Miami Dade College Northmetro Technical College Cuyahoga Community College, West Ohio State University Glendale Community College Montgomery County Community College Utah Valley State College Chattanooga State Northern Virginia Community

    CollegeWoodbridge Yavapai College Columbus Technical College Chesapeake College Broome Community College GA Perimeter St. Louis Community CollegeMeramec Chandler-Gilbert Community College University of Minnesota Duluth St. Louis Community College Lanier Technical College North Metro Technical College Columbia Basin College University of Alabama at Birmingham Sinclair Community College Community College of Baltimore County North Metro Technical College Miami Dade College Forsyth Technical Community College

    Charles Kellermann

    John Kidd Chris Kinnard Kelli Kleindorfer Kurt Kominek Dianne Kotokoff Cynthia Krebs Jean Lacoste Gene Laugh rey David LeBron Kaiyang Liang Linda Lindaman Felix Lopez Nicki Maines Cindy Manning Patri Mays Norma McKenzie Lee McKinley Sandy McCormack Eric Meyer Kathryn Miller

    Gloria A. Morgan Kathy Morris Linda Moulton Ryan Murphy Stephanie Murre Wolf Jackie Myers Dell Najera

    Scott Nason Paula Neal Bethanne Newman Eloise Newsome

    Karen Nunan Ellen Orr Carol Ottaway Denise Passero Americus Pavese James Gordon Patterson Cindra Phillips

    Northern Virginia Community CollegeWoodbridge

    Tarrant County Community College Miami Dade College American Institute of Business NE State Tech Community College Lanier Technical College Utah Valley University Virginia Tech Northern Oklahoma College Miami Dade College Miami Dade College Black Hawk College Miami Dade College Mesa Community College Big Sandy Community and Technical College Paradise Valley Community College El Paso Community College GA Perimeter Monroe Community College Miami Dade College Big Sandy Community and Technical College,

    Pike Ville Campus Monroe Community College University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Montgomery County Community College Sinclair Community College Moraine Park Technical College Sinclair Community College El Paso Community College, Valle Verde

    Campus Rowan Cabarrus Community College Sinclair Community College Paradise Valley Community College Northern Virginia Community

    CollegeWoodbridge Northeast State Technical Community College Seminole Community College Chemeketa Community College Fulton-Montgomery Community College Community College of Baltimore County Paradise Valley Community College Clark State CC

    Contributors

  • Contributors continued

    Janet Pickard Chattanooga State Tech Community College Diane Stark Phoenix College Floyd Pittman Miami Dade College Neil Stenlund Northern Virginia Community College Melissa Prinzing Sierra College Linda Stoudemayer Lamar Institute of Technology Pat Rahmlow Montgomery County Community College Pamela Stovall Forsyth Technical Community College Mary Rasley Lehigh Carbon Community College Linda Switzer Highline Community College Scott Rosen Santa Rosa Junior College Margaret Taylor College of Southern Nevada Ann Rowlette Liberty University Martha Taylor Sinclair Community College Kamaljeet Sanghera George Mason University Michael M. Taylor Seattle Central Community College June Scott County College of Morris Roseann Thomas Fayetteville Tech Community College Janet Sebesy Cuyahoga Community College Ingrid Thompson-Sellers GA Perimeter Jennifer Sedelmeyer Broome Community College Daniel Thomson Keiser University Kelly SellAnne Arundel Community College Astrid Hoy Todd Guilford Technical Community College Teresa Sept College of Southern Idaho Barb Tollinger Sinclair Community College Pat Serrano Scottsdale Community College Cathy Urbanski Chandler Gilbert Community College Amanda Shelton J. Sargeant Reynolds Sue Van Boven Paradise Valley Community College Gary Sibbits St. Louis Community CollegeMeramec Philip Vavalides Guildford Technical Community College Janet Siert Ellsworth Community College Pete Vetere Montgomery County Community College Robert Sindt Johnson County Community College West Campus Karen Smith Technical College of the Lowcountry Asteria Villegas Monroe College Robert Smolenski Delaware County Community College Michael Walton Miami Dade College Robert Sindt Johnson County Community College Teri Weston Harford Community College Gary R. Smith Paradise Valley Community College Julie Wheeler Sinclair Community College Patricia Snyder Midlands Technical College Debbie Wood Western Piedmont Community College Pamela Sorensen Santa Rosa Junior College Thomas Yip Passaic Community College Eric Stadnik Santa Rosa Junior College Lindy Young Sierra Community College Mark Stanchfield Rochester Community and Technical College Matt Zullo Wake Technical Community College

    xii Contributors

  • I n s t r u c t o r s - Y o u a s k e d for it s o h e r e it is!

    A M i c r o s o f t O f f i c e t e x t b o o k t h a t r e c o g n i z e s h o w s t u d e n t s l e a r n t o d a y -

    Skills for Success with Microsoft1 Office 2010

    Volume 1 10 X 8.5 F o r m a t - Easy for students to read and type at the same time by simply propping the book up on the desk in front of their monitor

    Clear ly Out l ined Sk i l l s - Each skill is presented in a single two-page spread so that students can easily follow along

    Numbered S t e p s and Bul le ted Tex t -Students don't read long paragraphs or text, but they will read information presented concisely

    Easy-to-Find S t u d e n t Da ta Fi les - Visual key shows students how to locate and interact with their data files

    S t a r t H e r e - Students know exactly where to start and what their starting file will look like

    C H A P T E R

    G e t t i n g S t a r t e d w i t h W i n d o w s 7 YOU BK WINDOW 7 ro CRK M I F-JF IOM?L LOF RUINR-V.* PFLNJMN MOT*N>WN

    MDAU mi mm J- : >O-L

    IR WIND H I >\XI OIJJAIZ* TOUR *RK BV CNUR-J FILCI ir\i PUNNJ THOW tU WIS FOLDCRI IHJIYAU

    Your ilartlng c r e n will look Ilk* this: S K I L L ! chapter, you will be

    S k i l l s L is t - A visual snapshot of what skills they will complete in the chapter

    O u t c o m e - Shows students up front what their completed project will look like

    You will tdvo your filoi a t :

    T J H N M I M H7_SII| ' '

    S e q u e n t i a l P a g i n a t i o n - Saves you and your students time in locating topics and assignments I

    VISUAL WALK-THROUGH XIII

  • Skills for Success l ock - Tells how much time students

    need to complete the chapter

    Introduct ion

    KM US TUNTNW *IR*I fie, 01 FGWRN INTO 4 IR J .: -I. IT.... I AIULT :;I N..I..: .:

    MIMIJ-TT*IIHDRUIJI;UIF.:M*NJFOU |*:R-P ffirt IN NUJX ITXFFL RI IN RIJ

    t Written for T o d a y ' s S t u d e n t s - skills are taught with numbered steps and bulleted text so students are less likely to skip valuable information T w o - P a g e S p r e a d s - Each skill is

    presented on a two-page spread to help students keep up their momentum

    * TITTR.TI bim irii mug], TU L>

    _ J

    D a t a Files Are a S n a p -Students can now find their files easier than ever before with this visual map

    C o l o r e d Text - Clearly shows what a student types

    Hands-On - Students start actually working on their skills from Step 1

    D o n e ! - Students always know when they've completed a skill

    XIV VISUAL WALK-THROUGH

  • Skills for S u c c e s s

    UorsSkJh U M l d t o m i o C k g c n n f M

    End-o f -Chapte r M a t e r i a l - Several levels of assessment so you can assign the material that best fits your students' needs

    M o r e S k i l l s - Additional skills included online

    K e y T e r m s O n l i n e H e l p Sk i l ls

    Midi .. - .! -.. I - :T.

    O n l i n e P r o j e c t - Students practice using Microsoft Help online to help prepare them for using the applications on their own

    H > u i i i HI

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    Visual Walk-Through xv

  • Skills for S u c c e s s

    Al l V i d e o s

    a n d I n s t r u c t o r m a t e r i a l s

    a v a i l a b l e o n t h e I R C D

    Instructor Mater ia ls

    I n s t r u c t o r ' s M a n u a l - Teaching tips and additional resources for each chapter

    A s s i g n m e n t S h e e t s - Lists all the assignments for the chapter, you just add in the course information, due dates and points. Providing these to students ensures they will know what is due and when

    S c r i p t e d L e c t u r e s - Classroom lectures prepared for you

    A n n o t a t e d S o l u t i o n F i l e s - Coupled with the scoring rubrics, these create a grading and scoring system that makes grading so much easier for you

    P o w e r P o i n t L e c t u r e s - PowerPoint presentations for each chapter

    P r e p a r e d E x a m s - Exams for each chapter and for each application

    S c o r i n g R u b r i c s - Can be used either by students to check their work or by you as a quick check-off for the items that need to be corrected

    S y l l a b u s T e m p l a t e s - for 8-week, 12-week, and 16-week courses

    T e s t B a n k - Includes a variety of test questions for each chapter

    C o m p a n i o n W e b S i t e - Online content such as the More Skills Projects, Online Study Guide, Glossary, and Student Data Files are all at www.pearsonhighered.com/skills

    xvi Visual Walk-Through

  • with M ic roso f t

    Office 2010 V O L U M E 1

  • C H A P T E R J Common Features of Office 2010 The programs in Microsoft Office 2010Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Accessshare common

    tools that you use in a consistent, easy-to-learn manner.

    Common tasks include opening and saving files, entering and formatting text, and printing your work.

    Your starting screen will look like this: SKILLS SKILLS 1 - 1 0 TRAINING Umt Insert Pjgt 1

    C M M mailt - 1 1 - * 41 IT

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    A t t h e e n d o f t h i s chapter , y o u w i l l be a b l e t o :

    Skill 1 Start Word and Navigate the Word Window Skill 2 Start Excel and PowerPoint and Work with

    Multiple Windows Skill 3 Save Files in New Folders Skill 4 Print and Save Documents Skill 5 Open Student Data Files and Save Copies

    Using Save As Skill 6 Type and Edit Text Skill 7 Cut, Copy, and Paste Text Skill 8 Format Text and Paragraphs Skill 9 Use the Ribbon Skill 10 Use Shortcut Menus and Dialog Boxes

    MORE SKILLS

    More Skills 11 Capture Screens with the Snipping Tool More Skills 12 Use Microsoft Office Help More Skills 13 Organize Files More Skills 14 Save Documents to Windows Live

    2 C O M M O N FEATURES OF OFFICE 2 0 1 0 | C O M M O N FEATURES C H A P T E R 1

  • Outcome Using the skills listed to the left will enable you to create documents similar to this:

    Visit Aspen Falls! A s p e n F a l l s o v e r l o o k s t h e P a c i f i c O c e a n a n d is s u r r o u n d e d b y m a n y v i n e y a r d s a n d w i n e r i e s . O c e a n r e c r e a t i o n is a c c e s s e d p r i m a r i l y a t D u r a n g o C o u n t y P a r k . T h e A s p e n L a k e R e c r e a t i o n A r e a p r o v i d e s y e a r r o u n d f r e s h w a t e r r e c r e a t i o n a n d is t h e c i t y ' s l a r g e s t p a r k .

    Local Attractions W i n e C o u n t r y

    o W i n e Tas t ing Tou rs o Winer ies

    W o r d s w o r t h Fel lowship Museum of A r t

    Du rango C o u n t y M u s e u m of H is to ry

    Conven t ion Center

    A r t Galleries Gl ider T o u r s

    Aspen Fallc Annual Events Annua l Starving Artists Sidewalk Sale A n n u a l W i n e Festival

    C inco de Mayo Vintage Car S h o w

    Her i tage D a y Parade Harvest Days

    A m a t e u r Bike Races

    Farmer 's Market

    Aspen Lake Nature Cruises

    Aspen Falls T r ia th lon

    Tas te of Aspen Falls

    W i n t e r Blues Festival

    Contact Y o u r N a m e for more informat ion.

    Common Features of Office 2010

    You will save your files as: Lastname_Firstname_cfO 1 _Visit 1 Lastname_Firstname_cfO l_Visit2 Lastname_Firstname_cf01_Visit3

    Common Features Chapter 1 | Common Features of Office 2010 3

  • In t h i s c h a p t e r , y o u w i l l c r e a t e d o c u m e n t s f o r t h e A s p e n F a l l s C i t y H a l l , w h i c h p r o v i d e s e s s e n t i a l s e r v i c e s f o r t h e c i t i z e n s a n d v i s i t o r s o f

    A s p e n F a l l s , C a l i f o r n i a .

    C o m m o n Features of Of f ice 2 0 1 0 Microsoft Office is the most common software used to create and share

    personal and business documents.

    Microsoft Office is a suite o f several programsWord, PowerPoint, Excel, Access, and othersthat each have a special purpose.

    Because of the consistent design and layout o f Microsoft Office, when you learn to use one Microsoft Office program, you can use most o f those skil ls when working wi th the other Microsoft Office programs.

    T h e files you create w i t h Microsoft Office need to be named and saved in locations where they can be easily found when you need them.

    C o m m o n F e a t u r e s o f O f f i c e 2 0 1 0 | C o m m o n F e a t u r e s C h a p t e r 1

  • Time to complete all 10 skills - 50 to 90 minutes

    Find your student data files here:

    Student data files needed for this chapter:

    cf01_Visit

    cf01_Visit_Events

    cfOl Visit River

    C O M M O N FEATURES C H A P T E R 1 | C O M M O N FEATURES OF OFFICE 2 0 1 0 5

  • The Word 2010 program can be launched by clicking the Start button, and then locating and clicking the Microsoft Word 2010 command.

    When you start Word, a new blank document displays in which you can type text.

    1. In the lower left corner of the desktop, click the Start button .

    2 . In the lower left corner of the Start menu, click the All Programs command, and then compare your screen with Figure 1 . -

    The Microsoft Office folder is located in the All Programs folder. If you have several programs installed on your computer, you may need to scroll to see the Microsoft Office folder.

    3 . Click the Microsoft Office folder, and then compare your screen with Figure 2. -

    Below the Microsoft Office folder, commands that open various Office 2010 programs display.

    4 . From the Start menu, under the Microsoft Office folder, click Microsoft Word 2010, and then wait a few moments for the Microsoft Word window to display.

    5 . If necessary, in the upper right corner of the Microsoft Word window, click the Maximize button B| .

    C o n t i n u e t o t h e n e x t p a g e t o c o m p l e t e t h e s

    6 Common Features of Office 2010 | Common Features Chapter 1

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  • SKILL 1: Start Word and Navigate the Word Window

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    7 .

    8 .

    9 .

    On the Ribbon's Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click the Show/Hide button H until it displays in gold indicating that it is active. Compare your screen with Figure 3 .

    Above the blank Word document, the Quick Access Toolbar and Ribbon display. At the top of the Ribbon, a row of tab names display. Each Ribbon tab has buttons that you click to perform actions. The buttons are organized into groups that display their names along the bottom of the Ribbon.

    In the document, the insertion point a vertical line that indicates where text will be inserted when you start typingflashes near the top left corner.

    The Show/Hide button is a toggle button a button used to turn a feature both on and off. The paragraph mark (f) indicates the end of a paragraph and will not print.

    In the document, type your first and last names. As you type, notice that the insertion point and paragraph mark move to the right.

    On the Home tab, in the Styles group, point tobut do not clickthe Heading 1 thumbnail to show the Live Previewa feature that displays the result of a formatting change if you select it.

    Click the Heading 1 thumbnail to apply the formatting change as shown in Figure 4. If the Word Navigation Pane displays on the left side of the Word window, click its Close [*] button.

    You have completed Skill 1 of 10

    Figure 4 6 J 6 P M

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    Common Features Chapter 1 | Common Features of Office 2010 7

  • When you open more than one Office program, each program displays in its own window.

    When you want to work with a program in a different window, you need to make it the active window.

    1 . Click the Start button , and then compare your screen with F i g u r e 1.

    Your computer may be configured in such a way that you can open Office programs without opening the All Programs folder. The Office 2010 program commands may display as shortcuts in the Start menu's pinned programs area or the recently used programs area. Your computer's taskbar or desktop may also display icons that start each program.

    2 . From the Start menu, locate and then click Microsoft Excel 2010. Depending on your computer, you may need to double-clicknot single clickto launch Excel. Compare your screen with F i g u r e 2 . If necessary, click the Maximize -button mm\<

    A new blank worksheet displays in a new window. The first cellthe box formed by the intersection of a row and columnis active as indicated by the thick, black border surrounding the cell. When you type in Excel, the text is entered into the active cell.

    The Quick Access Toolbar displays above the spreadsheet. The Excel Ribbon has its own tabs and groups that you use to work with an Excel spreadsheet. Many of these tabs, groups, and buttons are similar to those found in Word.

    On the taskbar, two buttons displayone for Word and one for Excel.

    C o n t i n u e t o t h e n e x t p a g e t o c o m p l e t e t h e s k i l l

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    b u t t o n

    F i g u r e 3

    M a x i m i z e b u t t o n

    r e p l a c e d t h e R e s t o r e

    D o w n b u t t o n

    T e x t i n s e r t e d i n t o

    E x c e l c e l l s

    C u r r e n t d a t e

    c a l c u l a t e d a n d

    d i s p l a y e d

    W i n d o w r e s t o r e d

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  • SKILL 3: Sav<

    A new document or spreadsheet is stored in the computer 's temporary memory (RAM) until you save it to your hard drive or USB flash drive.

    1 . If you are saving your work on a USB flash drive, insert the USB flash drive into the computer now. If the Windows Explorer button [3 flashes on the taskbar, right-click the button, and then on the Jump List, click Close window.

    2 . On the taskbar, click the Word button to make it the active window. On the Quick Access Toolbar, click the Save button [y].

    For new documents, the first time you click the Save button, the Save As dialog box opens so that you can name the file.

    3 . If you are to save your work on a USB drive, in the Navigation pane scroll down to display the list of drives, and then click your USB flash drive as shown in F i g u r e 1 . If you are saving your work to another location, in the Navigation pane, locate and then click that folder or drive.

    4. On the Save As dialog box toolbar, click the New folder button, and then immediately type Common Features Chapter 1

    5 . Press [En te r ] to accept the folder name, and then press [En te r ] again to open the new folder as shown in F i g u r e 2 .

    The new folder is created and then opened in the Save As dialog box file list.

    C o n t i n u e t o t h e n e x t p a g e t o c o m p l e t e t h e s k i l l

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    SKILL 3: S a v e F i l e s i n N e w F o l d e r s

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    i n F i l e n a m e b o x

    F i g u r e 3

    F i l e n a m e s d i s p l a y

    o n t i t l e b a r s

    T w o s a v e d O f f i c e

    d o c u m e n t s

    W i n d o w s E x p l o r e r

    b u t t o n Common Features Chapter 1 f o l d e r s e l e c t e d

    6. In the Save As dialog box, click in the File name box one time to highlight all of the existing text.

    7. With the text in the File name box still highlighted, type Lastname_Firstname_ cfOl_Visitl

    - 8 . Compare your screen with F i g u r e 3 , and then click Save.

    After the document is saved, the name of the file displays on the title bar at the top of the window.

    9 . On the taskbar, click the Windows Explorer button \^\. In the folder window Navigation pane, open [ft] the drive on which you are saving your work, and then click the Common Features Chapter 1 folder. Verify that Lastname_Firstname_ cpl_Visitl displays in file list.

    1 0 . On the taskbar, click the Excel button to make it the active window. On the Excel Quick Access Toolbar, click the Save button ] .

    1 1 . In the Save As dialog box Navigation pane, open 0 the drive where you are saving your work, and then click the Common Features Chapter 1 folder to display its file list.

    The Word file may not display because the Save As box typically displays only files created by the program you are using. Here, only Excel files will typically display.

    1 2 . Click in the File name box, replace the existing value with Lastname_Firstname_ cf01_Visit2 and then click the Save button.

    1 3 . On the taskbar, click the Windows Explorer button, and then compare your screen with F i g u r e 4.

    Y o u h a v e c o m p l e t e d S k i l l 3 o f 1 0

    F i g u r e 4

    C o m m o n F e a t u r e s C h a p t e r 1 | C o m m o n F e a t u r e s o f O f f i c e 2 0 1 0 1 1

  • SKILL 4: Print an.

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    1 . O n t h e t a s k b a r , c l i c k t h e Excel b u t t o n , a n d t h e n c l i c k t h e Maximize |Uey b u t t o n .

    2 . O n t h e R i b b o n , c l i c k t h e View tab, a n d t h e n i n t h e Workbook Views group, c l i c k t h e Page Layout b u t t o n . C o m p a r e y o u r s c r e e n w i t h F i g u r e 1 .

    The worksheet displays the cells, the margins, and the edges of the paper as they will be positioned when you print. The cell referencesthe numbers on the left side and the letters across the top of a spreadsheet that address each cellwill not print.

    O n t h e R i b b o n , c l i c k t h e Page Layout tab. I n t h e Page Setup group, c l i c k t h e Margins b u t t o n , a n d t h e n i n t h e Margins g a l l e r y , c l i c k Wide.

    C l i c k t h e File tab, a n d t h e n o n t h e l e f t s i d e o f t h e B a c k s t a g e , c l i c k Print. C o m p a r e y o u r s c r e e n w i t h F i g u r e 2.

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    The Print tab has commands that affect your print job and a preview of the printed page. Here, the cell references and grid-lineslines between the cells in a table or spreadsheetdo not display because they will not be printed.

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    8 .

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    6. Check with your Course Assignment Sheet or Course Syllabus, or consult with your instructor to determine whether you are to print your work for this chapter. If you are to print your work, at the top left corner of the Print Settings section, click the Print button. If you printed the spreadsheet, retrieve the printout from the printer.

    7. On the File tab, click Save. Because you have already named the file, the Save As dialog box does not display.

    O n the File tab, click Exit to close the spreadsheet and exit Excel.

    In the Word document, verify that the insertion point is in the second line of text. If not, on the taskbar, click the Word button to make it the active window.

    10. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click the Heading 2 thumbnail. Compare your screen with Figure 3.

    11. On the File tab, click Print to display the Print tab. If you are printing your work for this chapter, click the Print button, and then retrieve your printout from the printer.

    12. On the File tab, click Exit, and then com-pare your screen with Figure 4.

    When you close a window with changes that have not yet been saved, a message will remind you to save your work.

    13. Read the displayed message, and then click Save.

    You hove completed Skill 4 of 10

    Figure 4 C o m m o n F e a t u r e s C h a p t e r 1 | C o m m o n F e a t u r e s o f O f f i c e 2010 1 3

  • This book often instructs you to open a student data file so that you do not need to start the project with a blank document.

    The student data files are located on the student CD that came with this book. Your instructor may have provided an alternate location.

    You use Save As to create a copy of the student data file onto your own storage device.

    1 . If necessary, insert the student CD that came with this text. If the AutoPlay dialog box displays, click Close U a 4 .

    2 . Using the skills practiced earlier, start Microsoft Word 2010.

    3 . In the Documentl - Microsoft Word window, click the File tab, and then click Open.

    4 . In the Open dialog box Navigation pane, scroll down and then, if necessary, open \V\ Computer. In the list of drives, click the CD/DVD drive to display the contents of the student CD. If your instructor has provided a different location, navigate to that location instead of using the student CD.

    5. In the file list, double-click the 01_ student_data_files folder, double-click the 01_common_features folder, and then double-click the chapter_01 folder. Compare your screen with F i g u r e 1 . -

    6. In the file list, click cf01_Visit, and then click the Open button. Compare your screen with F i g u r e 2 .

    If you opened the file from the student CD, the title bar indicates that the document is in read-only modea mode where you cannot save your changes.

    C o n t i n u e t o t h e n e x t p a g e t o c o m p l e t e t h e s k i l l

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  • To edit is to insert text, delete text, or replace text in an Office document, spreadsheet, or presentation.

    To edit text, you need to position the insertion point at the desired location or select the text you want to replace.

    1 . With the W o r d document as the active window, in the first line, click to the left of the word Aspen. Press (Bksp) 12 times to delete the words the City of. Be sure there is one space between each word as shown in F i g u r e 1 .

    The Backspace key deletes one letter at a time moving from right to left.

    2 . In the second line of the document, click to the left of the words The City of Aspen Falls. Press [ D e l e t e ] 12 times to delete the phrase The City of.

    The Delete key deletes one letter at a time moving from left to right.

    3 . In the line Area Attractions, double-click the word Area to select it. Type l o c a l and then compare your screen with F i g u r e 2 .

    When a word is selected, it is replaced by whatever you type next.

    Continue to the next page to complete the skill ^

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  • The copy command places a copy of the selected text or object in the Clipboard a temporary storage area that holds text or an object that has been cut or copied.

    You can move text by moving it to and from the Clipboard or by dragging the text.

    1 . Click the File tab, and then click Open. In the Open dialog box, if necessary, navigate to the student files and display the contents of the chapter_01 folder. Click cft)l_Visit_Events, and then click Open.

    2. On the right side of the Ribbon's Home tab, in the Editing group, click the Select button, and then click Select All. Compare your screen with F i g u r e 1.

    3 . With all of the document text selected, on the left side of the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the Copy button 0.

    4 . In the upper right corner of the Word window, click Close l U o j . You do not need to save changesyou will not turn in this student data file.

    5. In Lastname_Firstname_cf01_Visit3, click to place the insertion point to the left of the line that starts Contact Your Name.

    6. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, point tobut do not clickthe Paste button. Compare your screen with F i g u r e 2 .

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    E d i t i n g g r o u p

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    4 " nu V V.'in r't.%.

    V I M I - g * Car-Show*,

    H rrtaf f Ooy-Paradt,

    Harvest Cays*.

    Am*t*u i*e f lac ts

  • SKILL 7: Cut, Copy, and Paste Text

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    Fermer'sMartesl

    Aspen-Ulte Mature Cruises'!

    P a s t e d t e x t

    P a s t e O p t i o n s

    b u t t o n

    F i g u r e 3

    ' - J

    I M I Jni*t i j r l,-5u* C*ffftti

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    Firaccapet *.

    AaB&CcOt AaBbCcDt A a B b O A a B b C r I IJoimaJ I He Span . Hrifling 1

    fa: Repute < Slleet -

    viniageCer-Show*,

    HentageOey-Parade*.

    HarvestOays.

    Amateur Bike-Races*.

    Farmer'sMarketf.

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    Aspen-Faas-Triairilon-l

    (Vrtter-Biues-FestlvaH

    Taste of Aspen-FaM

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    j . : ! . ; - " l a * . -

    M o v e p o i n t e r

    a n d i n s e r t i o n

    p o i n t

    8 .

    9 .

    7. Click the upper half of the Paste but ton to paste the selected text. Compare your

    screen with F i g u r e 3.

    When you paste, you insert a copy of the text or object stored in the Clipboard and the Paste Options button displays near the pasted text.

    Press [Esc] to hide the Paste Options button.

    Scroll up to display the line Winter Blues Festival. Place the \T\ pointer to the left of the W, and then drag down and to the right to select two linesWinter Blues Festival and Taste of Aspen Falls.

    To drag is to move the mouse while holding down the left mouse button and then to release it at the appropriate time.

    1 0 . On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the Cut button 0.

    The ait command removes the selected text or object and stores it in the Clipboard.

    1 1 . Click to place the insertion point to the left of Contact Your Name, and then in the Clipboard group, click the Paste button to insert the text.

    1 2 . Drag to select the text Taste of Aspen Falls, including the paragraph mark.

    1 3 . With the [] pointer, drag the selected text to the left of Winter Blues Festival. When the [] pointer displays to the left of Winter as shown in F i g u r e 4, release the mouse button.

    1 4 . On the Quick Access Toolbar, click Save m.

    You have completed Skill 7 of 10

    F i g u r e 4

    C o m m o n F e a t u r e s C h a p t e r 1 | C o m m o n F e a t u r e s o f O f f i c e 2 0 1 0 1 9

  • To format is to change the appearance of the textfor example, changing the text color to red.

    > Before formatting text, you first need to select the text that will be formatted.

    Once text is selected, you can apply formatting using the Ribbon or the Mini toolbar.

    1 . Scroll to the top of the document, and then click anywhere in the first line, Visit Aspen Falls.

    2. O n the Home tab, in the Styles group, click the Heading 1 thumbnail .

    When no text is selected, the Heading 1 style is applied to the entire paragraph.

    3 . Click in the paragraph, Local Attractions, and then in the Styles group, click the Heading 2 thumbnail . Click in the paragraph, Aspen Falls Annual Events, and then apply the Heading 2 style. Compare your screen with Figure 1.

    4 . Drag to select the text Visit Aspen Falls! Immediately point tobut do not click the Mini toolbar to display it as shown in Figure 2. If necessary, right-click the selected text to display the Mini toolbar.

    C o n t i n u e t o t h e n e x t p a g e t o c o m p l e t e t h e s k i l l >

    Heading 1 applied

    Heading 2 applied

    Figure 1

    Mini toolbar (your toolbar location may be different)

    lome tnifrt Page layout

    Cambria iHeadl. 13 - A ' *

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  • SKILL 8: F< and Paragraphs

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    Visit-Aspen-Falls.il Aspenf alls ovenool(S*hePacr'(C Deeanar.d-:s surrounded(jyrnanvvir-eyards^nav.ineft*s.Ocean reaeatlonis-KMSsadprlmarlty-et-CHirangoCojntyPark.ThtAipenUte^ round reshwatereecrerlonend-tsthe-aiys-larjeitpatk.f

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  • SKILL 9: Use the Ribbon

    Each Ribbon tab contains commands organized into groups. Some tabs display only when a certain type of object is selecteda graphic, for example.

    1. Press and hold [ C t r l ] , and then press [Homel to place the insertion point at the beginning of the document.

    2 . On the Ribbon, to the right of the Home tab, click the Insert tab. In the Illustrations group, click the Picture button.

    3. In the Insert Picture dialog box, navigate as needed to display the contents of the student files in the chapter_01 folder. Click cf01_Visit_River, and then click the Insert button. Compare your screen with F i g u r e 1.

    When a picture is selected, the Format tab displays below Picture Tools. On the Format tab, in the Picture Styles group, a gallery a visual display of choices from which you can choosedisplays thumbnails. The entire gallery can be seen by clicking the More button to the right and below the first row of thumbnails.

    4. On the Format tab, in the Picture Styles group, click the More button 0 to display the Picture Styles gallery. In the gallery, point to the fourth thumbnail in the first rowDrop Shadow Rectangleto display the ScreenTip as shown in F i g u r e 2 .

    Picture Tools Format tab

    Picture Styles gallery

    More burton

    Picture selected

    isit-Aspen-Falls!^ recrea:n-sacc*sj*dc>rinMriry-et-C*iranfO - ' j . l j s t c i r k . ;

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    style thumbnai Fourth picture

    ScreenTip

    A ScreenTip is informational text that displays when you point to commands or thumbnails on the Ribbon.

    5. Click the Drop Shadow Rectangle thumbnail to apply the picture style.

    Continue to the next page to complete the skill

    22 Common Features of Office 2010 | Common Features Chapter l

    Live Preview of Drop Shadow

    Rectangle effect

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  • Commands can be accessed in dialog boxesboxes where you can select multiple settings.

    You can also access commands by right-clicking objects in a document.

    1. In the paragraph that starts Aspen Falls overlooks the Pacific Ocean, triple-click click three times fairly quickly without moving the mouseto highlight the entire paragraph.

    2. O n the Home tab, in the lower right corner of the Font group, point to the Font Dialog Box Launcher [|] as shown in F i g u r e 1.

    The [1] buttons at the lower right corner of most groups open a dialog box with choices that may not be available on the Ribbon.

    3 . Click the Font Dialog Box Launcher [s] to open the Font dialog box.

    4. In the Font dialog box, click the Advanced tab. Click the Spacing arrow, and then click Expanded.

    5. To the right of the Spacing box, click the By spin box up arrow three times to display 1.3 pt. Compare your screen with F i g u r e 2, and then click OK to close the dialog box and apply the changes.

    Continue to the next page to complete the skill

    C o m m o n F e a t u r e s o f O f f i c e 2 0 1 0 | C o m m o n F e a t u r e s C h a p t e r 1

    F o n t D i a l o g B o x

    L a u n c h e r

    F o n t d i a l o g b o x

    p r e v i e w

    F i g u r e 1

    F o n t d i a l o g b o x

    A d v a n c e d t a b

    S p a c i n g a r r o w

    S p i n b o x a r r o w s

    P a r a g r a p h

    s e l e c t e d

    F i g u r e 2

  • Use Shortcut Menus and Dialog Boxes

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    Figure 3

    Paragraph dialog box

    Spacing before value changed

    Spacing after value typed

    Figure 4

    6. With the paragraph still selected, right-clickclick the paragraph with the right mouse but tonand then

    compare your screen with Figure 3. When you right-click selected text, the Mini toolbar and a shortcut menu display. A shortcut menu displays a list of commands related to the type of object that you right-click.

    From the displayed shortcut menu, click the Paragraph command. Alternately, on the Home tab, click the Paragraph Dialog Box Launcher.

    7.

    8.

    9.

    10.

    11.

    In the Paragraph dialog box, under Spacing, click the Before spin up arrow three times to display 18 pt. In the After box, highlight the existing value, and then type 15 Compare your screen with Figure 4, and then click OK. If your instructor asks you to print your work, click the File tab, click Print, and then click the Print button. Click Save [5], click the File tab, and then click Exit.

    Done! You have completed Skill 10 of 10, and your document is complete!

    C O M M O N F E A T U R E S C H A P T E R 1 | C O M M O N F E A T U R E S O F O F F I C E 2010 2 5

  • T h e fo l lowing M o r e Skills a re located at www.pearsonhighered.com/skills

    M o r e S k i l l s Q C a p t u r e S c r e e n s w i t h t h e S n i p p i n g T o o l

    S O M E O F THE W O R K THAT Y O U D O IN THIS B O O K C A N N O T B E G R A D E D

    W I T H O U T S H O W I N G Y O U R C O M P U T E R SCREENS TO THE GRADER. Y O U C A N

    U S E THE S N I P P I N G TOOL TO CREATE PICTURES O F YOUR SCREENS. S N I P FILES

    CAN B E P R I N T E D OR S U B M I T T E D ELECTRONICALLY.

    I N M O R E SKILLS 1 1 , Y O U WILL U S E THE S N I P P I N G TOOL TO CREATE A

    PICTURE O F YOUR SCREEN A N D THEN C O P Y THE PICTURE I N T O A W O R D

    D O C U M E N T .

    T O B E G I N , O P E N Y O U R W E B BROWSER, NAVIGATE TO

    W W W . P E A R S O N H I G H E R E D . C O M / S K I L L S , LOCATE THE N A M E O F YOUR

    TEXTBOOK, A N D THEN FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS O N THE W E B S I T E .

    M o r e S k i l l s ^ U s e M i c r o s o f t O f f i c e H e l p

    M I C R O S O F T O F F I C E 2 0 1 0 H A S A H E L P S Y S T E M I N W H I C H Y O U CAN

    SEARCH FOR ARTICLES THAT S H O W Y O U H O W TO A C C O M P L I S H TASKS.

    I N M O R E SKILLS 1 2 , Y O U WILL U S E THE O F F I C E 2 0 1 0 H E L P S Y S T E M

    TO V I E W A N ARTICLE O N H O W TO C U S T O M I Z E THE H E L P W I N D O W .

    T O B E G I N , O P E N Y O U R W E B BROWSER, NAVIGATE TO

    W W W . P E A R S O N H I G H E R E D . C O M / S K I L L S , LOCATE THE N A M E O F YOUR

    TEXTBOOK, A N D THEN FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS O N THE W E B S I T E .

    M o r e S k i l l s ^ O r g a n i z e F i l e s

    O V E R T I M E , Y O U M A Y CREATE H U N D R E D S O F FILES U S I N G MICROSOFT

    OFFICE. T O FIND Y O U R FILES W H E N Y O U N E E D T H E M , T H E Y N E E D TO B E

    WELL-ORGANIZED. Y O U C A N ORGANIZE Y O U R C O M P U T E R FILES B Y CAREFULLY

    N A M I N G T H E M A N D B Y PLACING T H E M INTO FOLDERS.

    I N M O R E SKILLS 1 3 , Y O U WILL CREATE, DELETE, A N D R E N A M E FOLDERS.

    Y O U WILL T H E N C O P Y , DELETE, A N D M O V E FILES INTO THE FOLDERS THAT Y O U

    CREATED.

    T O B E G I N , O P E N Y O U R W E B BROWSER, NAVIGATE TO

    W W W . P E A R S O N H I G H E R E D . C O M / S K I L L S , LOCATE THE N A M E O F Y O U R

    TEXTBOOK, A N D THEN FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS O N THE W E B S I T E .

    M o r e S k i l l s S a v e D o c u m e n t s t o W i n d o w s L i v e

    I F Y O U R C O M P U T E R IS C O N N E C T E D TO THE INTERNET, Y O U C A N SAVE

    YOUR O F F I C E D O C U M E N T S TO A DRIVE AVAILABLE TO Y O U FREE O F CHARGE

    THROUGH W I N D O W S L I V E . Y O U C A N THEN O P E N THE FILES F R O M OTHER

    LOCATIONS S U C H AS H O M E , SCHOOL, OR W O R K .

    I N M O R E SKILLS 1 4 , Y O U WILL SAVE A M E M O TO W I N D O W S L I V E .

    T O B E G I N , O P E N Y O U R W E B BROWSER, NAVIGATE TO

    W W W . P E A R S O N H I G H E R E D . C O M / S K I L L S , LOCATE THE N A M E O F YOUR

    TEXTBOOK, A N D T H E N FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS O N THE W E B S I T E .

    C O M M O N FEATURES OF OFFICE 2 0 1 0 | C O M M O N FEATURES C H A P T E R 1

  • K e y T e r m s Cell 8

    Cell reference 12 Clipboard 18

    Copy 18

    Cut 19

    Dialog box 24

    Drag 19

    Edit 16

    Format 20

    Gallery 22

    Grid line 12

    Insertion point 7

    KeyTip 23

    Live Preview 7

    Mini toolbar 17

    Page Layout view 12

    Paste 19

    Protected View 15

    RAM 10

    Read-only mode 14 Right-click 25

    ScreenTip 22

    Shortcut menu 25 Toggle button 7

    Triple-click 24

    O n l i n e H e l p Sk i l l s 1. Start f J Word. In the upper right corner o f the Word window, click the Help

    button []. In the Help window, click the Maximize h&H button. 2. Click in the search box, type Create a document and then click the Search

    button. In the search results, click Create a document.

    3. Read the article's introduction, and then below What do you want to do, click Start a document from a template. Compare your screen wi th Figure 1.

    4. Read the Start a document from a template section to see i f you can answer the following: What types o f documents are available as templates? On the New tab, under Available Templates, what are the two general locations that you can find templates?

    Common Features Chapter 1 | Common Features of Office 2010

  • Matching Match each term in the second column with its correct definition in the first column by writing the letter of the term on the blank line in front of the correct definition.

    1, A feature that displays the result of a formatting change if you

    select it.

    2 . A line between the cells in a table or spreadsheet.

    3. A mode where you can open and view a file, but you cannot save your changes.

    4. A view where you prepare your document or spreadsheet for printing.

    5. Quickly click the left mouse but ton two times without moving the mouse.

    6. To insert text, delete text, or replace text in an Office document, spreadsheet, or presentation.

    7. A command that moves a copy of the selected text or object to the Clipboard.

    8. A command that removes the selected text or object and stores it in the Clipboard.

    9. To change the appearance of the text.

    10. A menu that displays a list of commands related to the type of object that you right-clicked on.

    28 Common Features of Office 2010 | Common Features Chapter 1

    A Copy

    B Cut

    C Double-click

    D Edit

    E Format

    F Grid line

    G Live Preview

    H Page Layout

    I Read-only

    J Shortcut

  • Multiple Choice Choose the correct answer.

    1 . The flashing vertical line that indicates where text wi l l be inserted when you start typing.

    A. Cell reference B. Insertion point C. KeyTip

    2. A button used to turn a feature both on and off. A. Contextual button B. On /Of f button C. Toggle button

    3. The box formed by the intersection o f a row and column.

    A. Cell B. Cell reference C. Insertion point

    4. U n t i l you save a document, it is stored only here. A. Clipboard B. Live Preview C. R A M

    5. The combination of a number on the left side and a letter on the top of a spreadsheet that addresses a cell.

    A. Coordinates B. Cell reference C. Insertion point

    Topics for Discussion 1. You have briefly worked with three Microsoft Office

    programs: Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Based on your experience, describe the overall purpose o f each of these programs.

    6. A temporary storage area that holds text or an object that has been cut or copied.

    A. Clipboard B. Dialog box C. Live Preview

    7. A toolbar w i th common formatting buttons that displays after you select text.

    A. Gallery toolbar B. M i n i toolbar C. Taskbar toolbar

    8. Informational text that displays when you point to commands or thumbnails on the Ribbon.

    A. Live Preview B. ScreenTip C. Shortcut menu

    9. A visual display of choices from which you can choose.

    A. Gallery B. Options menu C. Shortcut menu

    10. An icon that displays on the Ribbon to indicate the key that you can press to access Ribbon commands.

    A. KeyTip B. ScreenTip C. T o o l T i p

    2. Many believe that computers enable offices to go paperlessthat is, to share files electronically instead o f printing and then distributing them. What are the advantages of sharing files electronically, and in what situations would it be best to print documents?

    Common Features Chapter 1 | Common Features of Office 2010

  • C H A P T E R

    C r e a t e D o c u m e n t s W o r d 2 0 1 0

    Microsoft Office Word is one of the most common programs that individuals use on a computer.

    Use Word to create simple documents such as memos, reports, or letters and to create sophisticated documents that include tables and graphics.

    Your starting screen will look similar to this:

    flat: 1 ol 1 i Weidv 0 J A A : - too'.i

    SKILLS SKILLS 1 - 1 0 TRAINING At t h e e n d of t h i s c h a p t e r , y o u will b e a b l e t o : Skill 1 Create New Documents and Enter Text Skill 2 Edit Text and Use Keyboard Shortcuts Skill 3 Select Text Skill 4 Insert Text from Other Documents Skill 5 Change Fonts, Font Sizes, and Font Styles Skill 6 Insert and Work with Graphics Skill 7 Check Spelling and Grammar Skill 8 Use the Thesaurus and Set Proofing

    Options Skill 9 Create Document Footers Skill 10 Work with the Print Page and Save

    Documents in Other Formats

    M O R E S K I L L S More Skills 11 Split and Arrange Windows More Skills 12 Insert Symbols More Skills 13 Use Collect and Paste to Create

    Documents More Skills 14 Insert Screen Shots into

    Documents

    3 0 C R E A T E D O C U M E N T S WITH WORA 2 0 1 0 | MICROSOFT W O R D C H A P T E R 1

  • Outcome Using the skills listed to the left will enable you to create documents like these:

    A S P E N F A L L S P U B L I C L I B R A R Y 2SS EbnStttvl

    Aspen Falls. CA 93463

    May 5. 2012

    Dr. Janis Imlay Aspen Falls Community College 1 College Drive Aspen Fall*, CA 93464

    Dv-i Dr. Imlay:

    Subject: New Logo for Library

    fhank youso much for vour letter effenng the servicesot your jraphicdesign sluoents lor libfary-related projects. We currently have a projectiri mind thai might benefitboth the library and youi sludents.

    We want to update our losotomoicaccurately reflect the wide variety of services offered in a modern library Alogoconteslwouldbeag-caticJea.Callmeat (805) 555 1011 to discuss this further

    I have attached a listol libiaiy activities to give the sludents an idea of some ol the things we do.

    Sincerely.

    Douglas Hopkins, Director

    Ustname_rirstnme_w01_Ubrary

    Book DiscusstonGroups

    There are several different book discussion groups, all led by volunteer moderators from the community. Some discussion groups focus on different types of books, such as biographies, history, fiction, classics.sdenecand technology.andSpanlsh language literature.

    Comp uter Tra in ing

    Computer training isoffered in the computer lab of the main branch only. The following dassesa offered once a month and others J re offered intermittently:

    Introduction to Computers MicrosoltWord

    Microsoft Excel Adobe Photoshop WindowsXP and Vista

    Using the Internet

    Speakers and Entertainers

    The library brings in noted authors once a month for an ongoing lecture series. Folk singers, small jazz ensembles, and other musical groups perform in the Hawken Community Room as they can be booked.

    A second bookmobile has been added, and mutes are displayed on the library website. Bookmobiles visiteachschool in the district at least once a week.

    Story timesare available in the Hawken Community Room on Saturday momingfor toddlers, Saturday afternoon for early elementary students.and Sunday afternoon for kids interested in chapter books.

    GamwNight

    Games are played inthe HawkenCommunity Room on Friday even ing after the library closes at 6p .m. Among the more popular games are chess, bridge, and backgammon. Experts are available to help patrons learn the games or improve tbeirskils.

    Electronic Book Downloads

    More than 1,000 c Books a re available for download toanMP3 player. Library patronscan check these books out for three weeks, and can renew them one time. The books range from today's popularficoon to the classics.

    Lastname_Flrstname_w01_Ubrarv

    You will save these documents as: Lastname_Firstname_w01_Library Lastname_Firstname_w01_Library_2003

    MICROSOFT WORD C H A P T E R 1 | CREATE D O C U M E N T S WITH WORD 2 0 1 0 3 1

  • In t h i s c h a p t e r , y o u wi l l c r e a t e d o c u m e n t s f o r t h e A s p e n F a l l s C i t y H a l l , w h i c h p r o v i d e s e s s e n t i a l s e r v i c e s f o r t h e c i t i z e n s a n d v i s i t o r s o f A s p e n F a l l s , C a l i f o r n i a .

    In t roduc t ion

    Entering text, formatt ing text, and navigating within a Word d o c u m e n t are the first basic skills you need to work efficiently with Word.

    You can change the font and font size, and add emphasis to text, but use caution not to apply too many different formats to your text. This can be distracting to the reader.

    It is easy to insert a picture into a Word document , and doing so increases the visual appeal and the reader's interest. Pictures should be clearly associated with the sur rounding text and should not be inserted just to have a picture in the documen t .

    It is never acceptable to have errors in spelling, g rammar , or word usage in your documents ; you can use Word to prevent this from happening.

    C R E A T E D O C U M E N T S WITH WORD 2 0 1 0 | MICROSOFT W O R D C H A P T E R 1

  • I

    Time to complete all 10 skills - 50 minutes

    Student data files needed for this chapter:

    New blank Word document

    wO l_Library_Activities

    Find your student data files here:

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    (^/y^J I " 02_word chapter.01 Organize N e w folder

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    01_student_data_files

    O l . commcn jea tu res a 02_word

    Documents library chapte' .Ol

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    chapte_01

    chapter_02

    ehapter_03

    c h a p t e r M

    ' . 03_excel

    chapter_01

    c h a p t e r ^

    chapter_03

    chap te rW

    > i . M.access

    chapter_01

    file n a m e

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    .Donation_Opportunrties

    .Donation_Phcto

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    .library_Logo

    .Meadows

    Meadows.Improvements

    Meadows.Research

    T r u '

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    Trustees.Report

    - (Al l files

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    U B 3 J B ioo?i .- r +

    Microsoft Word Chapter 1 | Create Documents with Word 2010

  • SKILL 1: Create New Documents and Enter Text

    When you start Microsoft Office Word 2010, a blank document displays.

    The first time you save the document, give it a name and choose a storage location. Then, save your changes frequently.

    1. On the taskbar, click the Start button From the Start menu, locate and then start Microsoft Word 2010.

    2. In the lower right corner of your screen, if necessary, click the Print Layout but ton HI.

    3. On the Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click the Show/Hide button H until it displays in gold indicating it is active, as shown in Figure 1.

    When you press (Enter), [Spacebar], or [Tab] on your keyboard, characters display in your document to represent these keystrokes. These characters do not print and are referred to as formatting