A | B |
The _____, called the primary tab, contains the more frequently used tools. | Home Tab |
When a red wave appears under a word is means what? | Spelling is incorrect |
____ is an example of an alignment | Center |
The keyboard shortcut for paste is what? | CTRL + V |
The keyboard shortcut for select all is what? | CTRL + A |
A _____ is text and graphics that print at the top of each page. | Header |
A ______ is text and graphics that print at the bottom of every page. | Footer |
The Word default for margins is _________. | One inch around |
A(n) __________ is the coordinates of the intersection of a column and a row; for example A1. | cell reference |
__________ involves creating a single cell by combining two or more selected cells. | Merging cells |
To add a chart in Excel what ribbon do you need to be viewing? | Insert |
What is the first thing that needs to be done to add a chart into Excel? | Select a range of data |
The _________ function sums the number in the range and then divides the sum by the number of cells in the range. | AVERAGE |
The ________ function finds the highest number in a set of numerical data. | MAX |
The ________ function finds the lowest number in a set of numerical data. | MIN |
The ______________ number format displays numbers with a dollar sign, commas and decimals. | Accounting |
When a number is formatted as money, it can have a floating or a ______ dollar sign. | fixed |
The formatting that appears only when the value in a cell meets conditions that you specify is called __________ formatting. | conditional |
What keyboard shortcut is used to show a spreadsheet with the formulas showing? | CTRL + ~ |
$B$20 is a(n) ___________ reference. | absolute |
This function inserts the date and time the computer is set to or the current date. | NOW |
A PowerPoint presentation is also called a ____________________. | slide show |
The basic unit of a PowerPoint is a _____________. | slide |
The purpose of a _______ is to introduce the presentation to the audience. | title slide |
_______ are boxes with dotted borders that are displayed when you create a new slide. | Placeholders |
Microsoft _______ is a complete presentation program that allows users to produce professional-looking presentations. | PowerPoint |
In PowerPoint, the effect that one sees when going from one slide to the next in a PowerPoint slideshow, such as dissolve is a what? | transition |
When you want to take back what you most recently did within any Microsoft program, you can use the _______ key. | Undo |
In PowerPoint, what is the 7X7 Rule? | 7 words in one line of text and 7 lines of text per slide |
In which of the following is it especially important to use full sentences and good grammar instead of phrases? | Microsoft Word reports |
To format numbers in the worksheet with a floating dollar sign, highlight the cells to be formatted, _____. | right-click, click Format Cells |
To center cell entries across columns, highlight the cells, press ______. | Merge/Center button |
To enter column titles that appear on two lines within a cell, type the first word, press _____ and type second word. | Alt + Enter |
To alert Excel that you are entering a formula and not text, type a(n) ________ preceding the formula. | equal sign (=) |
When Excel automatically sets the width of a column based on the widest entry in the column, it is called ______. | best fit |
Use the ________key to change a cell reference in the formula bar to an absolute reference. | F4 |
When copying a range of cells using the drag and drop method, you first point to the border of the selected range so that the mouse pointer changes to a(n)_________. | cross hair |
To rotate a selected pie chart, click _____ on the Layout Tab. | 3-D Rotation |
Press the _________ key to remove characters to the right of the insertion point. | Delete |
A ____ is the intersection of a row and a column. | cell |
An ________ chart is one that is on a worksheet. | embedded |
You may copy a cell's format by using the _______________ located on the Formatting toolbar. | format painter button |
______ allows you to type words in a paragraph continually without pressing the ENTER key at the end of each line. | WordWrap |
How many times do you return after the dateline in a letter? | Four times |
An organized association of workers, often in a specific industry, that works to protect and advance their work rights and interests. | Labor Union |
A concerted refusal to work for, purchase from, or handle the products of an employer because of a desire for them to change their policies or work conditions | Boycott |
Negotiations between an Employer and Union, representing a group of employees, that determines the conditions of employment. | Collective Bargaining |
A formal complaint, usually lodged by an employee or the union, alleging a misinterpretation or improper application of one or more terms in a collective bargaining contract. | Grievance |
The carrying of signs or the passing out of literature protesting working conditions or actions taken by the employer. | Picketing |
Formal approval of a newly negotiated agreement by vote of the union members affected. | Ratification |
A full-time representative of a local union whose job it is to represent members in the local. | Union Representative |
the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people or things, especially on the grounds of race, age, or sex. | Discrimination |
A work stoppage | Strike |
The hearing and determination of a dispute or the settling of differences between parties by a person or persons chosen or agreed to by them. | Arbitration |
Person, Place, or Thing | Noun |
Used in place of a noun | Pronoun |
A word that expresses action | Verb |
A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun | Adjective |
A word that modifies a verb | Adverb |
A word that connects or joins | Conjunction |
A word or phrase that expresses emotion | Interjection |
A word that shows relation between a noun/pronoun and some other word in the sentence | Preposition |
prepared | all ready |
by this time | already |
structure for worship | altar |
to change | alter |
to promise | assure |
to make certain | ensure |
arranged in sequence | serial |
breakfast food | cereal |
to protect from loss | insure |
each single day | every day |
ordinary | everyday |
in a formal manner | formally |
in the past | formerly |
capital sum; school official | principal |
rule of action | principle |
means "also" or "excessive" | too |
the sign of the infinitive | to |
a number | two |
calm perseverance | patience |
people receiving medical treatment | patients |
An employer's formal training program combining on-the-job learning with technical instruction for a specific trade. | Apprenticeship |
A degree granted by technical, community, and some private career colleges that typically requires at least two years of study (60+ hours) beyond high school | Associate Degree |
An academic award that usually requires four years (120 hours) beyond high school at an accredited college or university. | Bachelor's Degree |
Reference to a type of job that requires workers to wear work clothes or protective clothing, usually manual labor positions that earn an hourly wage. | Blue Collar |
Reference to a type of job with salaried, professional workers in office settings who typically wear business attire as opposed to the protective clothing. | White Collar |
A person's consecutive, often progressive achievement or experience in professional or business life that expresses commitment to a cluster or pathway. | Career |
A series of related jobs with progressively more responsibility and prestige | Career Ladder |
High school and college programs that teach industry-specific skills, including math, writing, reading, science, and foundational knowledge and skills used in a career | Career Technical Education |
A postsecondary educational institution that offers undergraduate programs, but usually no graduate degree programs. | College |
A type of college that offers one- or two-year degree programs. | Community College |
The skills, attitudes, and personality traits needed to increase a job seeker's chances of being positively perceived by employers. | Employability |
A specific type of business, or branch of a particular field, that employs personnel and uses and generates capital. | Industry |
A short-term experience where an individual works under supervision in a workplace to gain practical skills and experience in a career pathway and to increase work-readiness skills. | Internship |
A paid position with specific duties and responsibilities at a particular organization. | Job |
An exam used to test a student's academic ability so that he or she may be placed in the appropriate courses in that field. | Placement Test |
A formal instructional program which curriculum is designed primarily for students who have earned a high school diploma or the equivalent | Postsecondary Education |
A person who chooses to be employed in a particular profession on a long-term or ongoing basis, or possesses the skills, knowledge and ethical standards of a particular career pathway. | Professional |
Differences between the skills job applicants have and the skills deemed necessary for the job. | Skills Gap |
Personality traits, aptitudes, and attitudes that direct how a person interacts and works with others on the job. | Soft Skills |
Programs and courses that teach skills which are directly related to a specific job or profession, as opposed to academic education which looks at a subject in a more abstract way. | Technical or Vocational Education |
Abilities, technical skills, and personal qualities a worker can use in more than one occupation | Transferable Skills |
Course credit that is accepted by another high school, college or university and applied to meet program requirements. | Transfer Credit |
Refers to the skills, aptitudes, and attitudes employers expect job seekers to have in preparation for the culture and demands of the workplace. | Work Readiness |
Essential functions are the fundamental job duties that you must be able to perform on your own or with the help of a reasonable accommodation | Essential Functions |
Evidence of one's education, training or knowledge, including degrees, licensing, occupational certification, and accreditation information. | Credentials |
A document a candidate prepares and submits to a company in hopes of obtaining a position. | Application |
May include additional research into a potential employee's criminal history, social media presence, and more | Background Check |
The sum of all remuneration and benefits given to an employee for work rendered. | Compensation |
A quick statement one makes to sell their candidacy to an employer. | Elevator Speech |
A period of time between two jobs where an employee has no employment. | Employment Gap |
Specific abilities and know-how, such as knowledge of a particular software program. | Hard Skills |
The department of a company that deals with employees and their relationship to the company, including the hiring process, benefits, time off, and more. | Human Resources |
A written description of one's achievements, interests, etc., included as part of an application for a job or to an educational program. | Personal Statement |