Microsoft PowerPoint

To display a miniature version of each of the slides in a PowerPoint presentation, use
1. Slide view
2. Normal view
3. Outline view
4. Slide Sorter view
A PowerPoint design template specifies
1. color scheme
2. text formats
3. backgrounds
4. all of these
To move to the previous slide, you can press
1. Ctrl + Home
2. Page Up
3. Home
4. Tab
A design template specifies
1. color scheme
2. outline settings
3. slide content
4. page numbers
You can add new slides in all views except
1. Slide view
2. Slide Sorter view
3. Slide Show view
4. Outline view
The guides you use to enter text, pictures, or charts on a slide are called
1. text boxes
2. placeholders
3. frames
4. text places
The view that makes it easiest to work with text on a slide is
1. Normal view
2. Outline view
3. Slide Sorter view
4. Slide view
To delete a slide in Normal view, open the Edit menu and choose
1. Delete
2. Remove
3. Delete Slide
4. Remove slide
You can use PowerPoint to create
1. slides
2. transparencies
3. speaker's notes
4. all of these
When you first open a presentation, it is displayed in
1. Slide view
2. Outline view
3. Normal view
4. Slide Sorter view
To see the slide as it will appear in the presentation, use
1. Normal view
2. Outline view
3. Slide Sorter view
4. Slide view
To move to the next slide, you can press
1. Page Up
2. Page Down
3. Next
4. End
To move to the first slide in a presentation, you can press
1. Ctrl + Home
2. Previous
3. Home
4. Tab
Slide Show view allows you to see a presentation as
1. a slide show
2. a single slide in the PowerPoint window
3. a series of miniature versions of the slides
4. a list of titles and text
To enter text on a slide, you must be in
1. Normal view
2. Slide view
3. Slide Sorter view
4. Normal view OR Slide view
You can delete slides in all views except
1. Slide view
2. Normal view
3. Slide Sorter view
4. Slide Show view
Most PowerPoint design templates have more than one color scheme.
1. true
2. false
To insert text in a placeholder on a PowerPoint slide, open the Insert menu and choose New Text.
1. true
2. false
PowerPoint presentations usually consist only of text on slides.
1. true
2. false
PowerPoint offers five different views you can use when working with a presentation.
1. true
2. false
Normal view displays three panes on the screen at the same time.
1. true
2. false
By default, new blank presentations appear without a design template applied.
1. true
2. false
You must apply a design template to each slide in a presentation.
1. true
2. false
For each design template, you can usually choose a different color scheme.
1. true
2. false
When a presentation is formatted with a design template, that template is automatically applied to new slides.
1. true
2. false
Slide Show view is very useful for rearranging slides.
1. true
2. false
PowerPoint presentations can include text, clip art, tables, charts, and sounds.
1. true
2. false
You can save any presentation in HTML format so it can be viewed using a Web browser.
1. true
2. false
PowerPoint offers three different views you can use when working with a presentation.
1. true
2. false
You can change the current view by clicking buttons on the Standard toolbar.
1. true
2. false
To move quickly to the last slide in the presentation, you can press Ctrl + End.
1. true
2. false
By default, all presentations are formatted with the Blends design template.
1. true
2. false
When you apply a design template, all slides in the presentation are formatted with that template at the same time.
1. true
2. false
Most design templates have more than one color scheme.
1. true
2. false
If you add a new slide to a presentation that has a design template applied, you must then apply that template to the new slide.
1. true
2. false
Slide view displays three panes on the screen at the same time.
1. true
2. false
To insert text in a placeholder, just click inside the placeholder and start keying.
1. true
2. false
Slide Sorter view is very useful for rearranging slides.
1. true
2. false
You can store cut or copied slide content in the Clipboard.
1. true
2. false