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This course is provided by Wintrac. Wintrac provides one stop shopping for all your IT training needs. Wintrac’s course catalog of over two thousand courses includes courses on Desktop Application Software
training, database training,
E-Mail/Groupware training,
Office Suite training,
Operating Systems training,
Presentations training,
Spreadsheets training,
Web Browsers training and
Word Processing training
Overview
Students will learn the basic skills necessary to begin using Word 2000
Prerequisites
We designed Word 2000: Level 1 for the student who has limited experience with computers and the Internet and needs to learn the basics about Word 2000. To ensure your success, we recommend you first take one of the following Content courses or have equivalent knowledge:
- Windows 95: Introduction
- Windows 98: Introduction
- Windows NT 4.0: Introduction
Target Student
Students enrolling in this course should understand the basic concepts involved in working with a Personal Computer (PC). No prior knowledge of Word is assumed
What's Next
Word 2000: Level 1 is the first course in this series. Word 2000: Level 2, the next course in this series, teaches students how to use intermediate features of Word 2000. Students who want to learn advanced features can take Word 2000: Advanced.
.
Performance-Based Objectives
When you're done working your way through this book, you'll be able to
- Identify the components of the application window and adjust some
default settings; create, save, and close a document; open an existing document;
use simple editing techniques; and search for help.
- Navigate in a large document by using the mouse and keyboard and
locate specific places and words in a document by using the Find, Replace,
and Go To commands, and the Select Browse Object button.
- Edit a document by using more sophisticated techniques, including
moving and copying text within a document and between documents.
- Apply and remove character and paragraph formatting.
- Use tabs and create and modify a table and its structure.
- Adjust margins, add and delete page breaks, and create headers
and footers.
- Use Word’s proofing tools, such as the spelling checker and thesaurus,
and learn how to print a document, envelope, and labels.
- Save an existing document as a Web page, add visual appeal to it,
and preview it in a browser.
Delivery Method
Instructor-led, group-paced, classroom-delivery learning model with structured hands-on activities
Certification
Word 2000: Level 1 is one of a series of courseware titles that addresses Microsoft Office Specialist (Office Specialist) skill sets. The Office Specialist program is for individuals who use Microsoft's business desktop software and who seek recognition for their expertise with specific Microsoft products. Certification candidates must pass one or more product proficiency exams in order to earn Office Specialist certification
Benefits
Students will learn how to create and edit documents and use character and paragraph formatting.
Course duration
1 Day(s
Course outline
Lesson 1: WordPerfect basics
- Lesson 1: Word Basics
- Topic 1A: Introduction to Word
- Topic 1B: Creating a New Blank Document and the Basics
of Entering Text
- Topic 1C: The Save As Command
- Topic 1D: Opening and Editing a Document
- Topic 1E: Getting Help in Word
- Lesson 2: Navigating in a Document
- Topic 2A: Scrolling within a Document
- Topic 2B: Searching a Document
- Lesson 3: Additional Editing Techniques
- Topic 3A: Using AutoCorrect
- Topic 3B: Techniques for Selecting Text
- Topic 3C: Moving Text
- Lesson 4: Character and Paragraph Formatting
- Topic 4A: Basic Character Formatting Techniques
- Topic 4B: Additional Character Formatting Techniques
- Topic 4C: Paragraph Formatting
- Topic 4D: Working with Indents, Numbered Lists, and Bulleted
Lists Indents
- Topic 4E: Line Breaks and Line Spacing
- Lesson 5: Introduction to Tabs and Tables
- Topic 5A: Working with Tabs
- Topic 5B: Creating a Table
- Topic 5C: Editing Tables
- Lesson 6: Controlling Page Appearance
- Topic 6A: Headers and Footers
- Topic 6B: Modifying Margins
- Topic 6C: Page Breaks
- Lesson 7: Tools and Printing
- Topic 7A: Using Proofing Tools
- Topic 7B: Printing a Document
- Topic 7C: Envelopes and Labels
- Lesson 8: Creating a Web Page <
- Topic 8A: Creating a Web Page
- Topic 8B: Using Themes and Exiting Word
Hardware Requirements/software required to run this course
This course was developed using the Windows 98 platform; however, it was tested on Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0 (with Service Pack 3 or higher installed). If you are running Windows 95 or Windows NT, some of the screen displays might be slightly different. To run this course, you will need:
- A Pentium 75 PC with 16 MB of RAM. (We recommend a Pentium 133
or faster with 32 MB or more.)
- You may not need this much free hard-drive space if you’re overwriting
your previous Office installation because the new Office files will replace
the existing ones. 600 MB of free hard-disk space. For optimal performance,
we recommend an additional 100 MB of free hard-disk space for user graphics
and temporary image caches.
- Either a local CD-ROM drive or access to a networked CD-ROM drive
for installation purposes.
- A 3.5"-disk drive.
- A two-button mouse, an IntelliMouse, or a compatible pointing
device.
- VGA or higher resolution monitor; Super VGA recommended. (The
EGA display adapter is not supported.)
- An installed printer driver. (Printers are not required; however,
each PC must have an installed printer driver to use Print Preview.)
- An Internet connection with access to the World Wide Web. The
connection is necessary to complete some tasks and Web Tips throughout the
book. (Note: Internet access may require payment of a separate fee to a service
provider.)
- Microsoft Windows 95 (or later) operating system or Microsoft
Windows NT Workstation operating system version 4.0 with Service Pack 3 (or
later) installed. If you are running Windows NT, make sure that you have at
least 4 MB of free Registry space.
- A custom installation of Microsoft Office 2000 Premium Edition—see
the following section, “Preparing for Class,” for additional instructions.
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