- 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) Cell
B) CTRL + B
C) Virus
D) Presentation Software
- 3. The strip of buttons and/or tabs across the top of the main window.
A) Spam
B) CTRL + R
C) Ribbon
D) Data
- 4. Information (text or numbers) stored in a cell.
A) Data
B) Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP
C) CTRL + D
D) Ribbon
- 5. A single rectangular box that you can type information in. This is where data is stored.
A) Presentation Software
B) Cell
C) Hypertext Markup Language HTML
D) CTRL + T
- 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) Byte
B) F12
C) Slide Show
D) Cell Address
A) Slide Sorter View
B) Software
C) CTRL + U
D) CTRL + Z
- 8. The different groups of bytes - this means something to the computer.
A) Binary Code
B) CTRL + W
C) Normal View
D) Slide Show
A) Animation
B) CTRL + Y
C) CTRL + R
D) Network
- 10. Thumbnail versions of all slides arranged in horizontal rows, which allows you to rearrange or delete slides.
A) Slide Sorter View
B) Hyperlink or Hypertext
C) CTRL + V
D) Slide Layouts
- 11. Visual effect applied to an individual item of the slide, such as graphics, titles, or the slide itself.
A) Animation
B) Design Template
C) Firewall
D) CTRL + A
A) Slide
B) CTRL + X
C) Credit
D) CTRL + C
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