- 1. The continuous, full-screen display of slides in a presentation. You cannot edit slides while running.
A) CTRL + C
B) Cell Address
C) Slide show
D) Acceptable Use Policy (AUP)
- 2. Programs that allow people to create slide shows to present information in a variety of ways to their audience. Examples include Microsoft PowerPoint and Apple Keynote.
A) Presentation Software
B) Cell
C) Virus
D) CTRL + B
- 3. The strip of buttons and/or tabs across the top of the main window.
A) Spam
B) Data
C) Ribbon
D) CTRL + R
- 4. Information (text or numbers) stored in a cell.
A) Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP
B) CTRL + D
C) Ribbon
D) Data
- 5. A single rectangular box that you can type information in. This is where data is stored.
A) Cell
B) Hypertext Markup Language HTML
C) CTRL + T
D) Presentation Software
- 6. Use this to know the exact location of a specific cell. It is formed by noting the intersection of the column and row.
A) Slide Show
B) F12
C) Cell Address
D) Byte
A) CTRL + Z
B) Slide Sorter View
C) Software
D) CTRL + U
- 8. The different groups of bytes - this means something to the computer.
A) Binary Code
B) CTRL + W
C) Slide Show
D) Normal View
A) Network
B) CTRL + R
C) CTRL + Y
D) Animation
- 10. Thumbnail versions of all slides arranged in horizontal rows, which allows you to rearrange or delete slides.
A) Slide Layouts
B) CTRL + V
C) Slide Sorter View
D) Hyperlink or Hypertext
- 11. Visual effect applied to an individual item of the slide, such as graphics, titles, or the slide itself.
A) CTRL + A
B) Design Template
C) Firewall
D) Animation
A) Credit
B) CTRL + X
C) CTRL + C
D) Slide
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