PowerPoint 2003 Exam Review
Microsoft
Office PowerPoint – a computer program that enables you to create visually compelling
presentations
· Present information in a variety of ways
·
Enter and edit data easily
·
Change the appearance of information
·
Organize and arrange information
·
Incorporate information from other sources
·
Show a presentation on any computer that doesn’t have PowerPoint
installed
·
On-screen presentations – run a slide show directly
from your computer.
· Web presentations– broadcast a presentation on the Web or on an intranet that others can
view, complete with video and audio
· Online meetings – view or work on a presentation with your colleagues in real time
· Color overheads- print PowerPoint slides directly to transparencies on your color
printer
· Black-and-white overheads – print PowerPoint slides directly to
transparencies on your black-and-white printer
· Notes –
print notes that help you remember points about each slide when you speak to a
group
· Audience handouts – print handouts with two, three, or six slides on a page
· Outline pages – print the outline of your presentation to highlight the main points
· Title bar – contains a program Control Menu button, the program name, the title
of the presentation, resizing buttons, and the program Close button
· Menu bar – contains the names of the menus you use to choose PowerPoint
commands, as well as the Type a question for help box and the Close Window
button
· Standard toolbar – contains buttons for commonly used commands, such as copying and
pasting
· Formatting toolbar –contains buttons for the most frequently used formatting commands,
such as changing font type and size
· Outline tab – displays your presentation text in the form of an outline, without
graphics
· Slides tab – displays the slides of your presentation as small images, called
thumbnails
· Notes pane – used to type notes that reference a slide’s content
· Task pane – contains sets of hyperlinks for commonly used commands
· Drawing toolbar – located at the bottom of the PowerPoint window, contains buttons and
menus that let you create lines, shapes, boxes and other shapes, and special
effects
· View buttons – at the bottom of the Outline tab and Slides tab area, allow you to
quickly switch between PowerPoint views
· Status bar – located at the bottom of the PowerPoint window, shows messages about
what you are doing and seeing in PowerPoint, including which slide you are
viewing
The AutoContent Wizard
creates slides with sample text for the presentation category you choose
To start the AutoContent
Wizard
· Click the From AutoContent
Wizard hyperlink in the New Presentation task pane
·
· Slide Sorter – displays thumbnails of all slides in the order in which they appear
in your presentation; use this view to rearrange and add special effects to
your slides
· Slide Show – displays your presentation as an electronic slide show
· Notes Page – displays a reduced image of
the current slide above a large text box where you can enter or view notes
· Determine the purpose of the
presentation
· Determine the message you
want to communicate, then give the presentation a meaningful title and outline
your message
· Determine the audience and
the delivery location
· Determine the type of
output—black-and-while or color overhead transparencies, on-screen slide show,
or an online broadcast—that best conveys your message, given time constraints
and computer hardware availability
· Determine a look for your
presentation that will help communicate your message
· Determine what additional
materials will be useful in the presentation
·
Text placeholders – boxes with dashed-line borders—where you enter text
·
Title placeholder – the top text placeholder labeled “Click to add title”
·
Subtitle text placeholder – the bottom placeholder labeled “Click to add
subtitle”
·
Object – any
item on a slide that can be manipulated
·
Wavy red line –
used to indicate that a word is misspelled
·
Slide layout –
determines how all of the elements on a slide are arranged
·
Active slide layout – identified in the Slide Layout task pane in that it is surrounded by
a dark border
The outline tab allows you to focus on the
presentation text without worrying about the layout
·
Open the outline tab – click the outline tab in
A design template has
borders, colors, text attributes, and other elements arranged to create a
specific look.
·
In most cases,
you would apply one template to an entire presentation
·
To indicate that
an object is active, slanted lines surround the object
·
The Align command
arranges objects relative to each other by snapping the selected objects to a
hidden grid of evenly spaced vertical and horizontal lines
·
The Distribute
command evenly distributes the space horizontally or vertically between
selected objects
·
The Group command
groups objects into one object, which makes retaining their relative position
easy while editing and moving them
·
To select one
word in a text object, double-click the word
·
Before you insert
information into a PowerPoint presentation, designate where you want the
information to be placed
A picture in PowerPoint is a
scanned photograph, a piece of line art, clip art, or other artwork that is created
in another program and inserted into a PowerPoint presentation.
·
Cropping – means
to hide a portion of the picture.
·
Scaling – means
to change a picture’s size by a specific percentage
·
Microsoft Graph
used to create charts for your slides
·
Chart – the
graphical representation of numerical data
·
Datasheet – corresponds
with ever chart and contains the numerical data displayed by the chart. A datasheet cell is defined as the
intersection of a row and column.
·
Embedding – means
that the object becomes part of the PowerPoint file
·
Clicking a row heading – selects the entire row
Slide show view fills your
computer screen with the slides of your presentation, showing them one at a
time.
·
Annotate – drawing
on a slide