A) Making it look as unique as possible B) Readability C) Aesthetics only D) Matching your favorite color
A) Decorative B) Serif C) Script D) Sans-serif
A) Serif B) Dingbats C) Monospace D) Sans-serif
A) The spacing between the letters B) Small strokes at the ends of letters C) The height of the letters D) The width of the letters
A) Style B) Weight C) X-height D) Color
A) Adjusting the space between lines B) Making a font bold C) Changing the font size D) Adjusting the space between individual letters
A) The horizontal space between words B) The thickness of the lines in the font C) The vertical space between lines of text D) The slant of the text
A) A family of related fonts B) The color of the font C) The size of the font D) A single font style
A) Using only decorative fonts B) Combining two very similar serif fonts C) Combining a serif and a sans-serif font D) Combining two very different script fonts
A) The font designer's favorite color B) Permitted uses of the font C) The font's popularity on social media D) The font's historical significance
A) Fonts that are always in italics. B) Fonts designed for use in mathematical equations. C) Fonts that only have one weight. D) Fonts where each character takes up the same horizontal space.
A) Browser compatibility B) Its similarity to handwriting C) How well it prints on paper D) How many colors the font supports
A) Comic Sans MS B) Calibri C) Times New Roman D) Arial
A) The spacing between the characters B) The thickness of the characters C) The angle of the characters D) The height of the characters
A) A paragraph that is not properly indented. B) A single word on a line by itself. C) A large empty space within a paragraph. D) A single line of a paragraph at the bottom of a page.
A) A single line of a paragraph at the top of a page B) A large empty space within a paragraph. C) A paragraph that is not properly indented. D) A single word on a line by itself.
A) Choose fonts randomly without considering readability B) Limit the number of fonts used C) Use a different font for every paragraph D) Use as many fonts as possible to add visual interest
A) The size of the font. B) How easily individual characters can be distinguished from each other. C) The font's historical origins. D) How aesthetically pleasing the font is.
A) Brand personality B) Current font trends C) Just readability D) Personal preference only
A) Making a font bold B) Changing the font's color C) Techniques to improve how a font renders on screen at small sizes D) Adding special effects to a font
A) Only how it looks at the default size B) Only its color C) How it looks in different sizes D) Just the name of the font
A) Underline every important word B) Use bold or italics sparingly C) Use a completely different font D) Use ALL CAPS for emphasis
A) A type of font that is only used on Windows computers B) A modern font format that supports many advanced typographic features C) A type of font that is only used on Apple computers D) An outdated font format with limited features
A) .docx B) .ttf C) .jpeg D) .xlsx
A) A font used if the primary font is not available. B) A font that is specifically designed for headings. C) A font used for decorative purposes only. D) The largest font size available.
A) Courier New B) Helvetica C) Arial D) Times New Roman
A) Oblique fonts are only available as serif. B) There is no difference. C) Oblique is a slanted version of regular. D) Regular fonts don't have bold variations.
A) FontLab Studio B) Microsoft Word C) Adobe Photoshop D) Microsoft Excel
A) For legal documents B) For spreadsheets C) For body text in a novel D) For short and decorative text elements |