Lesson 5 - Working With Multiple Documents Most people use Word to view and edit a single document at a time, but Word actually lets you open and view two or more documents at the same time.
This can be handy for copying text from one document to another, comparing two different drafts of the same document, or simply using one document as a reference while writing in the second one. By learning how to open, switch between, and view multiple documents, you can increase your productivity with Word. Lesson 6 - Text Formatting and Alignment Once you know how to add, delete, copy, and move text, the next step to modifying your document is to change the physical appearance of your text.
You can make text appear in different colors or background highlighting, change the actual size of text, alter the alignment of text, and even choose different fonts to modify the way individual letters look.
As you can see, Word provides plenty of ways to help you both edit text and change it so it looks visually appealing. Lesson 7 - Printing Most people use Word to print letters and reports. But Word also helps you get creative by letting you choose different paper sizes and orientations. For example, you can print a letter in portrait orientation or print a sign in landscape orientation.
Just think of turning a page up so its height is taller than its width portrait orientation or turning the page on its side so its width is wider than its height landscape orientation.
Word also lets you choose to print on different paper sizes, such as envelopes, just as long as you can run those odd-shaped paper sheets in your printer. With Word's ability to print on different types of paper sizes and orientation, you can create more than just typical documents using Word. Lesson 8 - Margins, Tabs, and Page Numbering Most of the time when you create a document, you can use the default page settings.
But sometimes you may want to modify those settings to change margins around a page to give you more or less space on the top, bottom, left, or right sides of a page. By knowing how to set and use margins, you can modify an entire document or just a single page. By using tabs, you can modify how individual paragraphs look on a page. Finally, you'll also learn how to add page numbers to the top or bottom of a page to keep track of the right page order when you print out your document.
Lesson 9 - Paragraph Formatting Word can be handy for typing and formatting text, but once you've written several paragraphs worth of text, you may need to format individual paragraphs separately from the rest of your document.
Word provides ways to change the appearance of a paragraph's first line, line spacing within a paragraph, and line spacing between paragraphs. In addition, Word lets you create bullet and numbered lists, so you can display short bits of information in a visual manner. With Word's various paragraph-formatting options, you can customize the appearance of all your paragraphs.
Lesson 10 - Language Tools It's not enough just to write and format your text. After you're done writing, you may need to check your spelling, change your words, and even hyphenate your text to make your entire document look the best it can.
For important documents, you may even need to collaborate with others. To keep track of all the changes multiple authors may make to a single document, Word offers a Track Changes feature, so you can see exactly what and who changed the document.
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