(1) Microsoft Office Word – full featured word processing program that allows
you to create professional looking.
(2) Document Window – view a portion of a document on the screen.
(3) Print Layout View – which shows the document on a mock sheet of paper in
the document window.
(4) Insertion Point – a blinking vertical bar that indicates where text, graphics,
and other items will be inserted.
(5) Mouse Pointer – become different shapes depending on the task you are
performing in word and pointers location on the screen.
(6) Scroll bar – display different portions of a document in the document
window.
(7) Status Bar – located at the bottom of the document window above the
window vista taskbar, presents information about the document.
(8) Ribbon – located near the top of the word window is the control center in
the word.
(9) Home Tab – called the primary tab, contains the more frequently used
commands.
(10)
Active Tab – the tab currently display.
(11)
Contextual Tabs – when you perform certain tasks or work with
object such as pictures.
(12)
Gallery – is a set of choices, often graphical, arranged in a grid or in a
list.
(13)
Live preview – which is a feature that allows you to point to a gallery
choice and see its effect in the document.
(14)
Enhanced screen tip – is on screen note that provides the name of
the command, available keyboard.
(15)
Dialog box launcher – when clicked display a dialog box or a task
pane with additional options for the group.
(16)
Mini toolbar – appears automatically based on tasks you perform
contains commands related to changing the appearance of text in a
document.
(17)
Quick access toolbar – located by default above the ribbon provides
easy access to frequently used command.
(18)
Menu – contain a list of commands.
(19)
Office button – a central location for managing and sharing
document.
(20)
Submenu- a list of additional commands associated with the selected
command.
(21)
Key tip badge – or keyboard icon for certain commands.
(22)
Key tip – select a command using the keyboard press its display code
letter.
(23)
Formatting mark / non printing character – a character that word
displays on the screen but isn’t visible on a printer document.
(24)
Word wrap – allows you to type words in a paragraph continually
without pressing the enter key at the end of each line.
(25)
File – saved document is referred.
(26)
File name – the name assigned to a file when it is saved.
(27)
Paragraph formatting – the process of changing the appearance of a
paragraph.
(28)
Character formatting – the process of changing the way characters
appear on the screen and in print.
(29)
Font size – specifies the characters in the default and is determined
by a measurement system called points.
(30)
Font – or typeface defines the appearance and shape of the letters,
numbers, and specials characters.
(31)
Point – is about 1/72 of one inch height.
(32)
Style – is a named group of formatting characteristics, including font
and font size.
(33)
Normal size – most likely uses 11 point Calibri font.
(34)
Theme – a set of unified formats for fonts, colors, and graphics.
(35)
Bulleted list – a series of paragraphs, each beginning with a bullet
character.
(36)
Italicized – text has a slanted appearance.
(37)
Quick style –predefined style in the styles gallery, such as heading 1
and heading 2.
(38)
Style set – consists of a group of frequently used styles formatted so
they look pleasing when used together.
(39)
Color scheme – in a theme identifies 12 complementary colors for
text, background, accents, and links in a document.
(40)
Font set – that defines formats for two fonts one for headings and
another for body text.
(41)
Scroll – top or bottom of the screen.
(42)
Resizing – includes both enlarging and reducing the size of a graphic.
(43)
Document properties – words help you organize and identify your
files, which are the details about a file.
(44)
Metadata – can include such information as the project author, title,
or subject.
(45)
Keywords – words or phrases that further describe the document.
(46)
Automatically updated properties – includes file system properties,
such as the date you create or change a file, and statistics, such as the file
size.
(47)
Document information panel – contains areas where you can view
and enter document properties.
(48)
Standard properties- associated with all Microsoft office documents
and include author, title, and subject.
(49)
Hard coy/printout – a printed version of the document.
(50)
Word help – you can find answers to questions and display
information about various topics through it.