Student Workbook 2Nd Edition
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Student Workbook 2nd edition www.bepublishing.com ©2011 b.e. Publishing, inc. All rights reserved. Student Workbook 2nd edition Published by Word It! 2E • Student Workbook Permissions isbN: 1-934422-30-4 To use materials from this text, please contact us: Copyright © 2011 by b.e. Publishing, inc. b.e. Publishing, inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of this work covered by P.O. box 8558 copyright hereon may be reproduced or used in any Warwick, Ri 02888 form or by any means—including but not limited to u.s.A. graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopy- ing, recording, taping, Web distribution, or information Tel: 888.781.6921 storage and retrieval systems—without the expressed Fax: 401.781.7608 written permission of the publisher. e-mail: [email protected] Editors All references made to specific software applications The development Team at b.e. Publishing and/or companies used within this book are registered Kathleen hicks trademarks of their respective companies. diane silvia linda Viveiros Printed in the u.s.A. Design Fernando botelho ACTIVITY Texti ng Phrases 5 New Skills Activity Overview Use common 1. egardless of what version of Word you are using, formatti ng text on a formatti ng features. Rpage is a snap. With just a click of the mouse, you can apply changes to a document, making it more appealing and professional looking. In this acti vity, you will type answers to the meaning of 20 texti ng phrases, then format and edit your responses accordingly. Instructions 1. Open a NEW document in Word. Unless otherwise stated, the font should be 12 point Times New Roman. 2. Insert a header that includes the acti vity number and ti tle left aligned, and your name right aligned. Type the header in all caps. 3. Starti ng on the fi rst line of the document, type the answers to the questi ons provided in the “20 Texti ng Phrases” column shown inFigure 5-1. Single space your answers, do not number them, and do not type the questi ons. 4. Save the document as TEXTPHRASES. NEW SKILL 5. Apply the corresponding changes to your answer given in the “Formatti ng Changes to Apply” column shown in Figure 5-1. 6. Carefully proofread the document for spelling, grammar, and accuracy. 7. Resave the document. 8. Print the document if required by your instructor. 9 ACTIVITY 5 Texti ng Phrases FiGuRe 5-1 20 Texting Phrases Formatting Changes to Apply 1. What does lol mean? Right align the text. 2. What does b4 mean? Change the text color to blue. 3. What does l8r mean? Underline the text. 4. What does ruok mean? Insert a standard bullet before the text. 5. What does 2moro mean? Change the font size to 18 point. 6. What does <3 mean? Bold the text. 7. What does bb4n mean? Center align the text. 8. What does bbl mean? Insert a black border around the text. 9. What does cm mean? Double underline the text. 10. What does def mean? Change the font size to 10 point. 11. What does gal mean? Change the text to all capital lett ers. 12. What does gn mean? Change the font to a style of your choice (other than Times New Roman) then make it 14 point bold. 13. What does idk mean? Use numbering to insert the number 1. in front of the text. 14. What does inbd mean? Italicize the text. 15. What does kit mean? Insert a registered trademark symbol aft er the text. 16. What does lmk mean? Insert a customized bullet before the text. 17. What does nth mean? Change the text to small caps. 18. What does rus mean? Add a double strikethrough through the text. 19. What does sup mean? Copy and paste the text one ti me under your answer on a separate line. 20. What does tt yl mean? Make the fi rst lett er “T” a drop cap. Source: www.netlingo.com 10 ACTIVITY Symbols 6 New Skills Activity Overview Use common 1. symbol is a character that is not a lett er or number. Many symbols cannot symbols and special characters Abe inserted by using the keyboard. Word comes equipped with a wide in a document. variety of symbols that can be used to enhance the readability of a document. Common symbols include currencies, arrows, mathemati cal operators, and bullets. If you are looking for a special character, such as the currency sign for a diff erent country, you can fi nd it in Word’s Symbol dialog box. Word can also automati cally convert some commonly used symbols as you type them. For instance, numeric fracti ons such as ½ or ¼ appear correctly when typed as 1/2 or 1/4. Even frequently used emoti cons like :) will appear as . In this acti vity, you will use symbols to insert characters that do not appear on the keyboard. Instructions 1. Open a NEW document in Word. Unless otherwise stated, the font should be 12 point Times New Roman. 2. Insert a header that includes the acti vity number and ti tle left aligned, and your name right aligned. Type the header in all caps. NEW SKILL 3. Starti ng on the fi rst line of the document, type the e-mail text exactly as shown in Figure 6-1. Insert the correct symbols and special characters where shown in the e-mail. 4. Select all the text and change the font to Verdana or Arial, the font size to 12 point. 5. Carefully proofread the document for spelling, grammar, and accuracy. 6. Save the document as SYMBOLS. 7. Print the document if required by your instructor. 11 ACTIVITY 6 Symbols FiGuRe 6-1 To: [email protected] From: <Insert your e-mail address> Subject: England bargain shopping Date: <Insert current date> Hello Fellow PTO members, I just wanted to send a quick note to let you know that, while on a recent vacation to England, my family and I came across a new book called Secret Shopping for the American Tourist (Copyright © 2010, Friends Publications), which included many coupons and ideas on how to travel through England. The book not only explained how to change the American $ to the English £, but it also listed a fabulous Web site that I wanted to share with all of you (www. notatruesite.com) where you can fi nd many bargains and, best of all, the shipping is free. By consulting our book, we discovered a huge shopping outlet. The outlet was fi lled with an ∞ of stores. My son had a great time shopping in the Nike® outlet and my daughter found many great bargains in the GAP® outlet. She found a lot of clothing not available in the states, and we noticed the quality to be ≥ the clothing found at home for 50% of the price. Although the weather was quite rainy , as it always is in England, we had a wonderful vacation . The biggest disappointment was that when we returned home, only ¾ of our luggage came home with us and the other ¼ was sent to us the next day. P.S. If any of you are planning a trip to England and would like to purchase a copy of the book prior to your vacation, you can mail a check in the amount of $10.95 to: The England Bookmakers ℅ Old London Square 10 Prince Charles Blvd. Buckinghamshire, England See you all at our next meeting. Jackie 12 ACTIVITY Glee 7 New Skills Activity Overview Find and 1. he fi nd and replace feature in Word is one of those elements that makes replace text in a document. Tword processing so great. Editi ng a fi rst draft is oft en tough enough without having to fi nd recurring text throughout a document. With fi nd and replace, your computer does the searching and replacing for you. In this acti vity, you will type a summary from one of today’s hott est TV shows, Glee, and replace text within the document. Instructions 1. Open a NEW document in Word. Unless otherwise stated, the font should be 12 point Times New Roman. 2. Insert a header that includes the acti vity number and ti tle left aligned, and your name right aligned. Type the header in all caps. 3. Starti ng on the fi rst line of the document, type the arti cle text exactly as shown in Figure 7-1. 4. Save the document as GLEE. NEW SKILL 5. Find and replace the words provided in the table below. When complete, you should have 20 replacements. Note: Be careful not to replace “Jane Lynch” with “Ms. Lynch.” Find Replace With Glee GLEE Lynch Ms. Lynch Cheerios “Cheerios” glee club Glee Club 6. Carefully proofread the document for spelling, grammar, and accuracy. 7. Resave the document. 8. Print the document if required by your instructor. 13 ACTIVITY 7 Glee FiGuRe 7-1 Jane Lynch Portrays Sue Sylvester in TV’s Hottest Show Glee Jane Lynch was born and raised in Dolton, Illinois, the daughter of a housewife mother and a banker father. She was raised in an Irish Catholic family and attended Thornridge High School. She received her bachelor’s degree in theatre from Illinois State University and her MFA from Cornell University, also in theatre. She lived in Chelsea for a year and a half. Lynch began her career in the theatre but quickly moved on to TV. She starred with MDs, and has made guest appearances in numerous television series, including L.A. Law, Judging Amy, The West Wing, 7th Heaven, Friends, Felicity, Arrested Development, the cult hit Lovespring International, Two and a Half Men, Weeds, Boston Legal, The L Word, Help Me Help You, Gilmore Girls, The New Adventures of Old Christine, Psych, Monk and Party Down, among others.