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Microsoft® Office Word 2010: A Case Approach, Introductory PDF

432 Pages·2010·93.614 MB·English
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® THE O’LEARY SERIES INTRODUCTORY EDITION Timothy J. O’Leary Professor Emeritus, Arizona State University Linda I. O’Leary TM THE O’LEARY SERIES MICROSOFT® WORD 2010: A CASE APPROACH, INTRODUCTORY EDITION Published by McGraw-Hill, a business unit of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1221 Avenue of McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., including, but not limited to, in any network or other electronic Some ancillaries, including electronic and print components, may not be available to customers outside the United States. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 RMN/RMN 1 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 ISBN 978-0-07-733128-3 MHID 0-07-733128-1 Vice president/Editor in chief: Elizabeth Haefele Vice president/Director of marketing: John E. Senior sponsoring editor: Scott Davidson Director of development: S arah Wood Alaina G rayson Alan P almer Marketing manager: W endt Lead digital product manager: D amian Moshak Digital developmental editor: Kevin Director, Editing/Design/Production: J ess Ann K osic Project manager: Marlena P echan Senior buyer: M ichael R. McCormick Senior designer: Srdjan Savanovic Jeremy C heshareck Media project manager: C athy L. Tepper Cover design: Evan Modesto Interior design: 10/12 New Aster LT STD Compositor: Printer: R . R. Donnelley Cover credit: © Kjpargeter / Dreamstime.com Credits: The credits section for this book begins on page WDC.1 and is considered an extension of the copyright page. Includes index. Z52.5.M52O4583 2011 005.52—dc22 2010029967 The Internet addresses listed in the text were accurate at the time of publication. The inclusion of a Web site does not indicate an endorsement by the authors or McGraw-Hill, and McGraw- Hill does not guarantee the accuracy of the information presented at these sites. Brief Contents IO.1 Working Together 1: Word 2010 and Your Web Browser WDWT1.1 Lab 1: Creating and Editing a Document WD1.1 Command WDCS.1 Lab 2: Revising and Refining Glossary of Key Terms WDG.1 a Document WD2.1 Index WDI.1 Lab 3: WD3.1 Contents Concept Preview   WD1.4 I O.1 Creating New   WD1.4 Developing a Document   WD1.4 Objectives   I O.1 Exploring the Word 2010 Window   WD1.5 Changing the Document View   WD1.6   I O.2 Entering   WD1.8 Word 2010   I O.2 Typing Text   WD1.8 Word 2010 Features  I O.2 Revealing Formatting Marks  W D1.10 2010   I O.5 Identifying and Correcting Errors Excel 2010 Features  I O.5 Automatically   W D1.11 Access 2010   I O.7 Checking Grammar  W D1.11 Access 2010 Features  I O.7 Checking Spelling  W D1.14 PowerPoint 2010   IO.10 Using AutoCorrect  W D1.16 PowerPoint 2010 Features   IO.10 Using Word Wrap   W D1.18 Instructional Conventions   IO.12 Editing Documents   W D1.21 Commands   IO.12 Inserting and Replacing Text  W D1.23 File Names and Information to Type   IO.13 Deleting Text  W D1.24   IO.13 Undoing Editing Changes  W D1.26 Common Interface Features   IO.14 Changing Case  W D1.28 Common Application Features   IO.28 Copying and Moving Selections   W D1.29 Using Office Help   IO.60 Using Copy and Paste  W D1.29 Exiting an Office 2010 Application   IO.65 Using Cut and Paste  W D1.33 LAB REVIEW   IO.66 Using Drag and Drop  W D1.33 Key Terms   IO.66 a Document   W D1.34 Command Summary   IO.66 Changing Fonts and Font Sizes  W D1.34 LAB EXERCISES   IO.68 Applying Character Effects  W D1.39 Hands-On Exercises   IO.68 Setting Paragraph Alignment   Step-by-Step   IO.68 Clearing Formats  W D1.45 On Your Own   IO.70 Working with Graphics   W D1.47 Inserting a Picture from Files  W D1.48 Inserting a Picture from Clip Art  W D1.49 LAB 1 CREATING AND EDITING Deleting a Graphic  W D1.53 A DOCUMENT  WD1.1 Sizing a Graphic  W D1.54 Adding a Watermark  W D1.54 Modifying Document Properties  W D1.56 Objectives   WD1.1 Printing a Document   W D1.57 Case Study   WD1.2 Previewing the Document  W D1.57 Contents iii Working with Templates   WD1.59 Using Quick   W D2.52 Replacing Placeholders   WD1.61 Using Supplied Building Blocks  W D2.52 Entering Body Text   WD1.62 Creating a Custom Building Block  W D2.54 Exiting Word   WD1.63   W D2.56 FOCUS ON CAREERS WD1.63 Inserting a Shape  W D2.56 Changing the Shape Style  W D2.58 CONCEPT SUMMARY   WD1.64 Filling the Shape with Color  W D2.59 REVIEW   WD1.66 Adding Text to a Shape  W D2.60 Key Terms   WD1.66 Moving an Object  W D2.62 Command Summary   WD1.67 Finalizing the Document   W D2.63   WD1.70 Viewing the Entire Document  W D2.63 Screen Identification   WD1.70 Applying a Picture Style  W D2.65 Matching   WD1.71 Inserting a Section Break  W D2.66 True/False   WD1.71 Setting Page Margins  W D2.68 Fill-In   WD1.72 Adding a Page Border  W D2.73 Multiple Choice   WD1.72 Securing Content and Hands-On Exercises   WD1.74 Sharing Documents   W D2.76 Step-by-Step   WD1.74 Setting File Compatibility  W D2.76 On Your Own   WD1.81 Checking for Private Information  W D2.77 Sharing a Document  W D2.79 Preparing and Printing Envelopes   W D2.83 LAB 2 REVISING AND REFINING FOCUS ON CAREERS WD2.85 A DOCUMENT  WD2.1 CONCEPT SUMMARY   W D2.86 LAB REVIEW   W D2.88 Objectives   WD2.1 Key Terms  W D2.88 Case Study   WD2.2 Command Summary  W D2.89 Concept Preview   WD2.4 LAB EXERCISES   W D2.92 Revising a Document   WD2.4 Matching  W D2.92 Spell-Checking the Entire Document   WD2.5 True/False  W D2.92 Using the Thesaurus   WD2.9 Fill-In  W D2.93 Working with Multiple Documents   WD2.12 Multiple Choice  W D2.94 Arranging and Scrolling Windows   WD2.12 Hands-On Exercises  W D2.96 Copying between Documents   WD2.15 Step-by-Step  W D2.96 Controlling Document Paging   WD2.17 On Your Own   WD2.104 Inserting a Hard Page Break   WD2.18 Finding and Replacing Text   WD2.20 Finding Text   WD2.20 LAB 3 CREATING REPORTS AND Replacing Text   WD2.24 TABLES  WD3.1 Inserting the Current Date   WD2.27 Page Layout   WD2.31 Objectives   WD3.1 Indenting Paragraphs   WD2.31 Case Study   WD3.2 Setting Tab Stops   WD2.35 Concept Preview   WD3.4 Adding Leader Characters   WD2.38 Changing Line and Paragraph Spacing   WD2.40 Using Quick   WD3.4 Formatting Text   WD2.44 Applying Heading Styles   WD3.4 Adding Color Highlighting   WD2.44 Updating the Normal Style   WD3.9 Underlining Text   WD2.45 Navigating a Document   WD3.9 Copying Formats with Format Painter   WD2.47 Browsing by Headings   WD3.9 Creating Lists   WD2.47 Browsing by Pages  W D3.12 Numbering a List   WD2.48 Creating a Cover Page   W D3.13 Bulleting a List   WD2.50 Inserting a Cover Page  W D3.13 Sorting a List   WD2.50 Modifying a Cover Page  W D3.14 iv Contents Using Document Themes   W D3.16 Updating a Table of Contents   WD3.87 Applying a Theme  W D3.17 Printing Selected Pages   WD3.90 Customizing a Theme  W D3.18 FOCUS ON CAREERS WD3.91 Saving a Custom Theme  W D3.21 Creating a Table of Contents   W D3.23 CONCEPT SUMMARY   WD3.92 Inserting a Blank Page  W D3.24 REVIEW   WD3.94 Generating a Table of Contents  W D3.24 Key Terms   WD3.94 Modifying a Table of Contents  W D3.26   WD3.95 Using a Table of Contents Hyperlink  W D3.27 EXERCISES   WD3.98 Creating a Custom Quick Style  W D3.28 Matching   WD3.98 Including Source References   W D3.30 True/False   WD3.98  W D3.31 Fill-In   WD3.99 Creating Citations  W D3.31 Multiple Choice  W D3.100 Editing a Source  W D3.35 Hands-On Exercises  W D3.102 Including Footnotes   W D3.37 Step-by-Step  W D3.102 Inserting Footnotes in Draft View  W D3.38 On Your Own  W D3.111 Inserting Footnotes in Print Layout View  W D3.39 Picture Layout   W D3.41 WORKING TOGETHER 1: Wrapping Text around Graphics  W D3.42 WORD 2010 AND YOUR Referencing Figures   W D3.45 Adding a Figure Caption  W D3.46 WEB BROWSER Adding a Cross-Reference   Using a Cross-Reference Hyperlink  W D3.51 Case Study   Creating a Simple Table   W D3.52 Creating a Web Page   Inserting a Table  W D3.53 Saving a Word Document as a Entering Data in a Table  W D3.54 Web Page   Inserting a Row  W D3.55   Sizing a Column  W D3.56 Making Text Changes   Sizing a Table  W D3.57 Changing the Picture Layout   Sorting a Table  W D3.58 Applying Page Color   Formatting a Table  W D3.59   Including a Table of Figures   W D3.63 Linking Pages   Creating a Table of Figures  W D3.64 Creating a Hyperlink   Modify a Table of Figures  W D3.65 Testing a Hyperlink   Updating a Table of Figures  W D3.66 Previewing the Page   Creating a Bibliography   W D3.67 Making a Web Page Public   Generating the Bibliography  W D3.67 REVIEW   Updating a Bibliography  W D3.68 Key Terms   Modifying a Bibliography  W D3.70   Creating an Index   W D3.71 Mark Entries for Indexing  W D3.72 EXERCISES   Create the Index  W D3.74 Step-by-Step   Update and Modify the Index  W D3.75 Creating Headers and Footers   W D3.77 Using a Predesigned Header  W D3.78 Command Summary   W DCS.1 Modifying Header Settings  W D3.79 Introduction to Office Glossary IOG.1 Changing Header Content  W D3.82 Glossary of Key Terms   W DG.1 Inserting and Modifying the Date  W D3.84 Index   W DI.1 Inserting and Modifying Page Numbers  W D3.85 Contents v Acknowledgments We would like to extend our thanks to the professors who took time out of their busy schedules Joan Albright Joyce Kessel Greenville Technical College W Hal P. Kingsley Virginia Commonwealth University Trocaire College Diane Lending Collin College James Madison University Kim Cannon Dr Greenville Technical College The Art Institute of Dallas Paulette Comet The Community College of Baltimore County Alamance Community College Purdue University Joel English Centura College The Community College of Rhode Island Deb Fells Philip H. Nielson Mesa Community College Salt Lake Community College T Craig Piercy ASA Institute University of Georgia Sue Furnas Collin College Globe University/Minnesota School of Business Debbie Grande Ann Rowlette The Community College of Rhode Island Liberty University Rachelle Hall Glendale Community College ASA Institute einstein Montclair State University T right Indian River State College College of the Mainland . Huber University of Georgia We would like to thank those who took the time to help us develop the manuscript and ensure accuracy through painstaking edits: Brenda Nielsen of Mesa Community College–Red Moun- tain, Stephen J. Adams of Cleveland State University, Candice Spangler of Columbus State Com- munity College, and Kate Scalzi. Finally endt, Marketing Manager; and Developmental , whose planning and atten- mental Editor; Jeremy Cheshareck, Photo Researcher; and Betsy Blumenthal, copyeditor—team members on whom we can depend to do a great job. vi Aknowledgments About the Contributor ford is an independent writer, editor, and educator based in the San Francisco Bay area. She has designed and delivered academic programs for large organizations in both the private and public sector. Additionally University. Over the past 20 years, she has co-authored several texts on information technology for McGraw-Hill, including the Advantage Series of books, resources geared toward training college students and others in using and integrating personal computer applications. For for Vita Academy, a private co-educational grammar school she helped About the Contributor vii Preface T he 20th century brought us the dawn of the digital information age and unprecedented changes in information technology. There is no indi- cation that this rapid rate of change will be slowing—it may even be increasing. As we begin the 21st century, computer literacy is undoubtedly becoming a prerequisite in whatever career you choose. Times are changing, technology is changing, and this text is changing too. As students of today . You put much you. Y Web seem, at times, limitless. ing the skills to use the application is the only objective. The mission of the series is to build upon and extend this interest by not only teaching the spe- applications, providing students with the confidence, knowledge, and ability Instructor’s Resource Center The Online s Resource Center contains access to a computerized T s Manual, Solutions, and PowerPoint Presentation Slides. Features of the Instructor’s Resource are described below. • Instructor’ The Instructor’ contributor, contains lab objectives, concepts, outlines, lecture notes, and schedule showing how much time is required to cover text material. • tributor, contains hundreds of multiple choice, true/false, and discussion , the EZ T • PowerPoint Presentation Slides The presentation slides, authored by the and speaker’s notes. Also included are bullets to illustrate key terms and FAQs. viii Preface Online Learning Center/Web Site Found at , this site provides additional learning and eb Site is divided into these three areas: • Information Center Contains core information about the text, supple- ments, and the authors. • Instructor Center downloads, and other relevant links for professors. • Student Center cepts, self-quizzes, additional Web links, and more. Simnet Assessment for Office Applications Pretesting options Post-testing options Course placement testing Diagnostic capabilities to reinforce skills W sales representative, or visit us at .mhhe.com. O’Leary Series packaged with Computing Essentials. a step-by-step case-based approach to learning computer applications and is Computing Concepts Computing Essentials 2012 dents a basic understanding of computing concepts. C omputing Essentials encourages “active” learning with exercises, explorations, visual illustrations, topics and technology, this text provides an accurate snapshot of computing personal computing environment. Preface ix About the Authors students in conversation about learning. In fact, they have oday, they are as concerned as ever about learning, about technology, and about the challenges of presenting material in new ways, in terms of both content and method . im combines his 30 s . Tim has taught courses at Stark Technical College in Canton, Ohio, and at Rochester Institute of Technology in upstate New York, and is currently a professor emeritus at Arizona State University in Tempe, academic advisor. She also presented and developed materials for major corporations such as Motorola, Intel, Honeywell, and AT&T, as well as various community colleges in the Phoenix area. Tim and Linda have talked to and taught numerous students, all of them with a desire to learn something about computers and applications that make their lives easier, more interesting, and more productive. exception. Dedication x About the Authors

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