• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/109

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

109 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
device that does computations and makes logical comparisons according to the information it recieves
computer
the physical components of a computer
hardware
the intangible components of a computer system, particularly tht programs that the computer needs to perform specific tasks
software
the basic reason for computing & putting information into a usable form
information proccesing
entering data into the computer
input
changing data and organizing information
proccesing
data generated by a computer
output
holds information until it is needed
storage
computer designed for personal use
personal computer
a silicon chip located on the motherboard that os reponsible for executing instructions to proccess data
microproccesor
the brain of the computer
.aka. another name for microproccesor

(cpu)
central proccesing unit
any external device attached to the computer that enhances the capacity of the computer
peripherals
large program made of many smaller programs that control how the CPU communicates with other hardware components
operating system
A program that performs a task or process specific to a particular need; designed to help the user to perform specific tasks within the computer
application software
the means by which users get information from and give commands to the computer
computer-user interface
uses graphics or pictures to help the user navigate within the computer system
graphical-user interface
images or pictures used by the graphical-user interface to represent a program or application
icons
the user interface provided by windows
desktop
a hand-held pointing device used to control the pointing device on the screen
mouse
displays the names of the Office program and the current file
title bar
contains the menu titles from which you can choose a variety of commands
menu bar
contains buttons you can use to perform common tasks
tool bar
A movable window that is displayed on screen in response to the user selecting a menu option
dialog box
allow the user to move the document to view all components in a window
scroll bars
random access memory-temporary data stored here can be changed or deleted. it is lost when when computer shuts down
RAM
R.A.M
random access memory
read only memory-permanent, contains the basic operating instructions for the computer and cant be changed
ROM
R.O.M
read-only memory
the name for the standard modern day keyboard
(the first six letters on the keyboard)
QWERTY keyboard
shows the start button, the quick launch toolbar, and all open programs
task bar
easily used by the average person; a computer that is easy to operate
user friendly
tells you the status of what is shown on the screen
status bar
running several programs in different windows all at the same time
multitasking
convert statements into codes or languages that computers are able to understand
language translators
specialized programs that work with the operating system to allow communication between hardware devices and the rest of the computer
device drivers
an additional set of letters separated from the file name by a period
file extension
provides access to a variety of functions
start menu
detects and corrects some typing, spelling, and capitalization errors for you automatically
auto correct
copies the selected text so it can be placed in another location, leaving the original text unchanged
copy
moves all but the first line of a paragraph one tab spot to the right
hanging indent
refers to the amount of space between lines of text
line spacing
signals the end of a page and the beginning of a new one
page break
checks words, documents, or parts of documents for mispellings. compared to internal dictionary and words are not highlighted if usage is incorrect
spell check
underlines text as it is keyed
underline
a word processing feature in which the insertion point automatically moves to the next line after a full line of text
wordwrap
a toggle key on the qwerty keyboard that turns on when pressed and capitalizes all letters keyed and then when pressed again turns off and returns to normal
CAPS LOCK key
prints text darker than the rest of the text as it is keyed
bold
moves all text one tab stop away from the left margin
left/paragraph indent
a feature used for creating envelopes and labels
envelopes & labels
used to key the main points and sub points when preparing an outline
outline numbered
used to format the desired levels of the outline
increase indent/decrease indent
all parts of the letter beginning at the left margin-no indention
block format/style
removes selected text from the current location
cut
active when you open the software program; move the insertion point to where you want to insert text; key the new text; inserts characters into existing text
insert
the blank area around the top, bottom, and sides of the page
margin
places the selected text at another location
paste
leaves no blank lines between text
single spacing
used to reverse the last change you made in text; restores text to its original location, even if you have moved the insertion point to another position
undo
key used to indent paragraphs
tab key
allows you to replace current text with newly keyed text
typeover/overstrike
the horizontal position of a line of text
alignment
collecting or highlighting text on which various operations may be performed; such as bolding, italicized, underlined, deleted, copied, moved, printed, saved, etc...
blocking text
used to place page numbers in specific locations on the printed page. Numbers can be placed at the top, bottom, aligned at the left margin, center, or right margin
page numbers
text or graphic printed in the top margin of a page
Header
used to center lines of text between the top and bottom margins of the page. This feature leaves an equal amount of space above and below the text, centering vertically
center page
the type of letters in which the document is printed
font
prints letters that slope up toward the right
italics
punctuation style used when no punctuation is used after the salutation or complimentary close
open punctuation
reverses the last undo action
redo
a feature used to find words that have similar meaning to a word in your document
thesaurus
leaves one blank line between text
double spacing
used to move the cursor back to the left margin
enter key
allows you to see the whole document before sending it to the printer
print preview
ensures that the first line of a paragraph doesn't appear by itself at the bottom of a page or that the last line of a paragraph does not appear by itself at the top of a page
widow/orphan control
automatically hyphenates words that would noramlly wrap to the next line
hyphenation
used to hide/suppress the number on a specific page
hide/suppress
text or graphic printed in the bottom margin of a page
footer
used to increase or decrease the amount of page appearing on the screen
zoom
a document that gives the main points of a subject
outline
lines which mark the boundaries of the columns
gridlines
a modern language association style report that students use for school
MLA style report
centered in first row or placed above gridlines; bold, all caps
main heading
all parts of the letter begin at the left margin-no indention
block format
labeled numerically from top to bottom; run horizontally
row
keyed at the bottom of the page at the left margin of a letter or memo if necessary
enclosure/attachment notation
another word for greeting; keyed a double space below the mailing address
salutation
text or graphic printed on the top/bottom of the page
header/footer
the intersection of columns and rows
cell
centered in second row or a double space below the main title; bold, upper/lower case letters
secondary heading
no punctuation following the salutation or the complimentary close
open punctuation
labeled alphabetically from left to right; run vertically
column
the address of the reciever
delivery address
contains one or more paragraphs; the message of the letter/memo
body
shows omission of words
ellipsis
an arrangement of data in rows and columns
table
identifies the source of information used to create the table; keyed at the bottom-left in last row or may be placed below the gridlines; double space before and after
source note
a letter written by an individual to deal with business of a personal nature
personal-business letter
the typists initials which are keyed in lower case letters at the bottom and left margin of the page to show who typed it
reference initials
written messages used by employees within an organization to communicate with one another
interoffice memorandums
the address of the sender
return address
What are the two main types of software?
Application and Operating
What is a computer?
device that does computations and makes logical comparisons according to the information it recieves
What is the difference between Operating System Software and Application Software?
The operating system software helps run the application and the application software is the actual application that is being used
What is the difference between a window and a desktop?
a window can be open or closed and a desktop is always on when the computer is on
How do you "hide" an open program window?
you can minimize it
Why is it important to proofread your document even after running spell check?
spell check does not correct incorrect word usage
What are the parts of a memo heading?
to, from, date, and subject
What is included in the report ID of an MLA-Style report?
your last name and the page number or the number 1
Explain the format and spacing of an Interoffice Memorandum.
the heading is all caps and double space and the body is single spaced with lower/upper case letters