Name: 
 

IEGettingStartedwithInternetExplorer



True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true or false.
 

 1. 

A computer network consists of two or more computers.
 

 2. 

Web pages contain hyperlinks that open other Web pages when you click them.
 

 3. 

Graphics, such as pictures or logos, cannot be used as hyperlinks; only text can be used as hyperlinks.
 

 4. 

You can use a hyperlink to open another Web page, but not to play sound or video files.
 

 5. 

You can print Web pages but you cannot copy text from Web pages.
 

 6. 

The World Wide Web is not part of the Internet.
 

 7. 

Netscape Navigator, Opera, and Microsoft Internet Explorer are all Web browsers.
 

 8. 

You can specify which Web page you want to be your home page.
 

 9. 

The World Wide Web was created in England in 1997 to allow links between documents on the Internet..
 

 10. 

An intranet is a computer network that connects computers in a local area only.
 

 11. 

An Internet Explorer icon may appear on your desktop that you can double-click to open Internet Explorer and view the home page.
 
 
iegettingstartedwit_files/i0130000.jpg
 

 12. 

In the figure above, Item 1 shows a graphic hyperlink.
 

 13. 

When clicked, Item 4 in the figure above, opens the home page.
 

 14. 

Item 5 in the figure above is used to search for specific words on the open Web page.
 

 15. 

Item 3 in the figure above points to the area where you enter a URL.
 

 16. 

In the figure above, item 4 is the Forward button.
 

 17. 

You can add links to the Links bar by typing the URL in the Address Bar and then clicking Go.
 

 18. 

You can start Internet Explorer by using the Start button or a desktop icon.
 

 19. 

The URL of a Web page that is open in the browser appears in the title bar.
 

 20. 

Use the Back button on the Internet Explorer toolbar to open the previous page.
 

 21. 

Use the Stop button on the Internet Explorer toolbar to stop loading a Web page.
 

 22. 

Use the History button on the Internet Explorer toolbar to read about the history of the Internet.
 

 23. 

The Status bar displays information about your connection process, notifies you when you connect to another Web site, and identifies the percentage of information transferred from the Web server to your browser.
 

 24. 

The address of a Web page is also called a URL.
 

 25. 

HTTP stands for Hypertext Transfer To Pages.
 

 26. 

If you add a Web page to your list of favorites, you still have to type its Web address each time you want to view it.
 

 27. 

There is more than one method to access your list of favorites.
 
 
iegettingstartedwit_files/i0300000.jpg
 

 28. 

In the figure above, item 2 is pointing to a saved URL.
 

 29. 

Based on the information in the figure above, the link to the National Education Association Web site is a saved favorite in this browser.
 

 30. 

Internet Explorer does not automatically add the http:// protocol to the beginning of the address you type.
 

 31. 

Favorites can be placed in folders.
 

 32. 

You cannot change the default page name of a favorite Web page.
 

 33. 

If you want to quickly return to the Web site that appears when you first start your browser, click the Home button on the Standard buttons toolbar.
 

 34. 

When you place the mouse pointer over a link on a Web page, it changes to an icon of an hour glass.
 

 35. 

You use the Favorites menu to change your home page.
 

 36. 

Internet Explorer's Help system lets you search for a specific word or phrase, or enter a keyword, then request a list of topics containing that keyword.
 

 37. 

You should not assume it is OK to copy text or graphics from a Web page without checking the site carefully for any usage restrictions.
 
 
iegettingstartedwit_files/i0410000.jpg
 

 38. 

In the figure above, the tab identified as Item 3 in the Help window works like a table of contents in a book.
 

 39. 

Most international Web sites have an English link somewhere on the home page so that you can display the site in English.
 

 40. 

If you want to change print settings, such as the number of copies to print, you should click the print icon on the Standard Buttons toolbar.
 

 41. 

Search engines are Web pages that make it easier for you to find information on the Internet.
 

 42. 

You can type a keyword in the Address Bar and then click Go to search for information on the Internet.
 

 43. 

Google is an example of a Web search engine.
 

 44. 

The Search Companion enables you to search in two ways.
 

 45. 

Before closing Internet Explorer, you must save your Web pages.
 

 46. 

Click Edit on the menu bar then click Show Related Links to find similar Web pages to the one you are currently viewing.
 

 47. 

The Search Companion task pane shows results by category or keywords.
 

 48. 

The Search companion lists the resulting Web pages, you copy and paste the URL you think best meets your information needs into the Address bar to view the pages.
 

Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 49. 

When two or more computers are connected locally, such as in an office, the network is called a(n) ____.
a.
Internet
b.
Telecommunications network
c.
Intranet
d.
None of the above
 

 50. 

Which of the following is the part of the Internet that contains Web pages that are linked together?
a.
Intranet
b.
World Wide Web
c.
Hypertext links
d.
None of the above
 

 51. 

Using Internet Explorer, you can ____.
a.
Display Web pages
b.
Search for information
c.
Print Web pages
d.
All of the above
 

 52. 

The first graphical Web browser introduced at the University of Illinois in 1993 was called ____.
a.
Navigator
b.
Mosaic
c.
Arpanet
d.
Explorer
 

 53. 

To use the Internet, you must have ____.
a.
A computer<