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Windows Millenium Edition: Introduction
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, 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 benefits of working with personal computers and of using Windows Me to manage information, to run programs, and to access the Web.

Prerequisites

None. However, if students have little or no experience with computers, they may benefit from completing an Introduction to Personal Computers course before taking this course. That course will increase their understanding of the basics of personal computers and in working with hardware devices.

Target Student
Students enrolling in this course should understand very little about computers and working with the operating system. Performance-Based Objectives

Lesson objectives help students become comfortable with the course, and also provide a means to evaluate learning. Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

  • Use fundamental personal computing concepts and terminology.
  • Work with Windows Me desktop objects and windows.
  • Navigate to information stored on their computer.
  • Use Windows Explorer to manage files and folders.
  • Use common Windows Me program techniques by working with WordPad and Paint.
  • Customize the Windows Me desktop to best suit their needs.
  • Access the Internet and use the basic functions of the Internet Explorer environment.
  • Explore some of Windows Me’s additional Accessory programs.
Delivery Method
Instructor-led, group-paced, classroom-delivery learning model with structured hands-on activities. What's next
Windows Me: Introduction is the first course in this series. Windows Me: Selected Features and Internet Options, the next course in this series, teaches students how to customize the Windows Me desktop, manage files, work with print and Help options, run system tools, and use Windows Me Internet features.

Course duration 1 Day(s) Course outline

Lesson 1: Introduction to Personal Computers

  • Orientation to Personal Computers
  • Orientation to How Computers Work
  • The Larger World of Personal Computers

Lesson 2: The Windows Me Environment

  • The Windows Me Desktop
  • Orientation to the Keyboard and Mouse
  • The Taskbar and the Start Menu
  • Working with an Open Window
  • Using Help and Support

Lesson 3: Working with the Windows Me Hierarchy

  • An Introduction to the Windows Me Hierarchy
  • My Computer
  • My Network Places
  • The Search Feature

Lesson 4: Using the Windows Explorer

  • Orientation to the Windows Explorer
  • Creating Folders
  • Copying and Moving Objects
  • Using the Recycle Bin

Lesson 5: Working with Windows Me Programs

  • An Orientation to Windows Me Programs
  • Cutting, Copying, and Pasting in Windows Me Programs

Lesson 6: Customizing the Windows Me Desktop

  • Working with Shortcuts
  • Working with Control Panel Settings
  • Using Web Style for the Desktop and Folders

Lesson 7: Introduction to Internet Explorer 5.5

  • Connecting to the Internet
  • Using Internet Explorer

Lesson 8: Additional Accessory Programs in Windows Me

  • Working with Windows Communications Accessories
  • Working with Windows Entertainment Accessories
  • Working with System Restore and Windows Movie Maker
  • Shutting Down Windows Me
Hardware/software Requirements

At a minimum, your system should be a Pentium 500 processor or higher with 32 megabytes (MB) of Random Access Memory (RAM); A Pentium II 300 MHz processor with 64 MB is recommended. A typical installation requires approximately 200 MB of hard-disk space. Either a local CD-ROM drive or access to a CD-ROM drive via a network is needed. A VGA or higher-resolution monitor is needed. (A Super VGA with 256 colors or higher is recommended.) A Microsoft mouse or compatible pointing device is needed.

Printers are not required, although you will need to install a printer driver. This course does require a full Internet connection for each workstation, either directly through a network, or by dialing in to an access provider. Workstations should be equipped with a 56 BPS modem (or better) properly installed and configured, or a network card and network cable connection to an Internet host. See your reference manual for hardware considerations that apply to your specific hardware setup.


Please contact your training representative for more details on having this course delivered onsite or online

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