| A | B |
|---|
| Saving a file means that the file will be: | Stored. |
| If you exit a word processing program without saving your work, your work will be lost because: | Your work was stored in temporary memory only. |
| To retrieve a file means to: | Open and load the file into memory. |
| Selecting a file, loading it into memory, and displaying it on the computer screen is the process known as: | Retrieving. |
| Word processing is another way of saying: | Working with words. |
| Composing at the keyboard means to: | Key directly into the computer. |
| A word processing program can be described as an: | Electronic tool for writing. |
| One of the major advantages of word processing is the ability to: | Edit documents. |
| Keying a letter, essay, or report could best be accomplished by using a: | Word Processing program. |
| Opening a file, correcting misspellings, and resaving the file is an example of: | Editing a file. |
| Retrieving a file, changing some of the wording, and resaving the file is an example of: | Editing a file. |
| Editing a file means to: | Modify or change it. |
| The words and numbers that appear on the word processing screen are known as: | Text. |
| When a line gets too and the extra words are moved automatically the next line as you key, this is known as: | Word wrap. |
| The character formatting feature that evenly slants text to the right is known as: | Italics. |
| The character formatting feature that darkens the appearance of text is called: | Boldface. |
| Boldface, italics, and underlining are examples of: | Text or character formatting. |
| The page margins of a document refer to the: | White space surrounding a page. |
| Page format refers to the: | Arrangement of text on the page. |
| The purpose of formatting the page layout of a document is to: | Improve the appearance. |
| Changing the side margins of a document is an example of: | Formatting the page layout. |
| Defaults are: | Preset conditions such as margins, tabs, and justification. |
| Preset settings for margins, tabs, line spacing, and justification in a word processing document are known as: | Defaults. |
| The type of line spacing that leaves a blank line between each line keyed is known as: | Double spacing. |
| Line spacing refers to the: | Vertical spacing between lines of text. |
| The feature that moves text to make room for new words as they are keyed is called: | Insert mode. |
| The feature in which existing text is replaced with new text as it is keyed is called: | Typeover or overstrike mode. |
| Which key backs up over characters and removes them from the document? | Backspace. |
| Which key removes the character directly under the cursor? | Delete. |
| To remove the word, ONE, using the delete key, the cursor should be positioned: | Directly beneath the letter, O. |
| The default alignment for text is left-aligned which means that: | Text is aligned with the left margin. |
| A ragged right margin means that: | The text does not all end exactly at the right margin. |
| The word processing feature that forces every line to the end evenly at the right margin is called: | Right justification. |
| The way the text lines up on the page is known as: | Alignment |
| A type design for an entire set of characters is called a: | Font. |
