|
The following is a list of some of the
most popular "file extensions"
you will see on your computer and or receive in an email... File Extensions tell the computer the
specific type of "file" something is... Note if any file extension has an
"x" at the end of it, it is an indication it was done in one of the
Office 2007, 2010, 2013 programs... (ie.e docx; xlsx, pptx)
|
|
|
Extension
|
Example File Type
|
|
zip
|
Zip
archive
|
|
pdf
|
PDF
Document
|
|
mp3
|
MP3
Audio File
|
|
jpg
|
JPEG
Image
|
|
exe
|
Executable
file
|
|
wmv
|
Windows
Media Video
|
|
doc
|
Microsoft
Word Document
|
|
ppt
|
Microsoft
PowerPoint Presentation
|
|
mpg
|
MPEG-1
Video
|
|
tif
|
Tagged
Image File Format
|
|
wav
|
Waveform
Audio Format
|
|
mov
|
QuickTime
|
|
psd
|
Photoshop
Document
|
|
wma
|
Windows
Media Audio
|
|
xls
|
Microsoft
Excel spreadsheet
|
|
mp4
|
MPEG-4
Part 14
|
|
txt
|
Plain
text file
|
|
bmp
|
Windows
bitmap
|
|
pps
|
PowerPoint
Show
|
|
aif
|
Audio
Interchange File
|
|
pub
|
Microsoft
Publisher
|
|
gif
|
GIF
(Graphics Interchange Format) Image
|
|
qbb
|
QuickBooks
backup file
|
|
dat
|
Data
|
|
rm
|
RealMedia
|
|
mdb
|
Microsoft
Access
|
|
htm
|
Hypertext
Markup Language (HTML)
|
|
flv
|
Flash
video
|
|
wpd
|
WordPerfect
Document
|
|
rtf
|
Rich
Text Format
|
|
jpeg
|
JPEG
image
|
|
html
|
Hypertext
Markup Language (HTML) document
|
|
pst
|
Microsoft
Personal STorage
|
|
ttf
|
TrueType
font
|
|
mswmm
|
Windows
Movie Maker Project File
|
|
eml
|
E-mail
message
|
|
bat
|
Batch
file
|
|
wps
|
Text
document; MS Works
|
A great source for students and instructors alike who participate in the computer classes at Southern Artery to share ideas and information - so join us today
Showing posts with label word. Show all posts
Showing posts with label word. Show all posts
Friday, March 1, 2013
File Extensions - What are they?
Labels:
digital photos,
Excel,
executable file,
file extensions,
Microsoft,
Office 2007,
Office 2010,
PowerPoint,
word
Monday, October 22, 2012
Registration for next series is this Thursday, October 25th-9am
We are
pleased to remind you that registration for the next computer class series
(#56) at 1000 Southern Artery will be held this coming Thursday morning, October 25th, 2012 at 9am in the main building
– so join us and bring a friend…
This Series #56, will
run from Nov. 5th, 2012 to February 7th, 2013
No classes
will be held for various holidays such as Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years
and Martin Luther King Day.
Morning classes, designed
for those becoming familiar with computers and the various software application
programs such as Word & Excel, will be held:
- Beginners held Monday 9am-10:30am &
Wednesday, 10:30am-12Noon
- Intermediate 1/Internet are Monday
10:30am-12N and Wednesday, 9am-10:30am
- Intermediate 2/Word & Excel Basics is Tuesday, 9am-10:30am
Our morning classes cover…
- Beginner classes cover Hardware, Software and an intro to the Internet
- Intermediate 1/Internet classes cover all aspects of the internet, surfing effectively and using your email to the full extent
- Intermediate 2/Intro to Word & Excel classes are an introduction to the two most popular software programs used worldwide-Word is the basis of all email programs, word processing & texting, and Excel is a spreadsheet program for list management and budgets…
Afternoon
classes are designed for those who understand computer, internet
and word basics and are anxious to expand their horizons and have a better
understanding of the changing technology (and terminology) and all the “new
stuff” that’s available, and our afternoon classes will be held:
- Monday &
Tuesday at 1pm-2:30pm
- Wednesday
& Thursday at 12:30pm-2pm & 2pm-3:30pm - Winter
hours effective 11/5/2012 for these 2 days of classes
Our afternoon classes this series will focus on the changing
technology and all the wonderful things we keep hearing about – if you have any
of these devices or are thinking of getting one, or just want to better understand the
system you have – then join us, when we will cover:
- Photo Gifts: More than storing them on PC’s, Gift Ideas, Movies, Digital Photo Frames
- Ereaders… Kindles, Nooks & More..
- Tablets, Netbooks, iPads, Laptops
- Cloud Computing – SkyDrive, iCloud and Google Cloud..
- Music –MediaPlayers-Windows, VLC & Itunes
- Getting To Know Apple, Google & Amazon
Labels:
amazon,
apple,
cloud computing,
digital photo frames,
digital photos,
Excel,
Google,
iPad,
iPod,
Kindle,
mac,
Nook,
registration,
series,
tablet,
word
Sunday, August 5, 2012
Registration is this Tuesday, August 7th - 9am
Don't forget - Registration for the next series of computer classes at Southern Artery, Series #55, is this coming Tuesday morning, 9am – August 7th at the Southern Artery North Building..
The
series itself, begins the week of Monday, August 20th
and continues thru November 1st…No classes will be held on Monday, September 3 for the Labor Day Holiday or on Monday,
October 8th for the Columbus Day Holiday
Special note – we have combined our Intro to Word
& Excel classes held in the morning as requested by many students… so you
will spend half the series working with Word Basics and the second half
learning Excel basics… - This has also allowed us to add another Beginner or
Internet class as needed…
Times & Topics for our Morning Beginner/Intermediate Classes:
·
Monday 9am: Beginner 1-Computer Basics (Hardware, Software &
Intro to Internet)
·
Monday, 10:30am: Intermediate 1/Internet Basics (All about the
internet, web & using email)
·
Tuesday, 9am: Intermediate 1/Internet Basics (All about the
internet, web & using email)
·
Tuesday, 10:30am: Beginner 1-Computer Basics (Hardware, Software &
Intro to Internet)
·
Wednesday, 9am: – Intermediate 2/Word & Excel Basics (Word
Processing basics and then intro to basics of spreadsheets to manage lists and
numbers)
·
Wednesday, 10:30am: Beginner 1-Computer Basics (Hardware, Software
& Intro to Internet)
Times & Topics for our Afternoon Advanced Classes:
- Monday & Tuesday: 1pm-2:30pm
- Wednesday & Thursday: 1pm-2:30pm and 2:30pm-4pm.
During this new series, Afternoon students, will continue to focus on Word
Skills in Word Email & Power Point: We will spend the first few weeks with
Word Tables creating create a medial information form; we will then review some
of the new features offered by email services, then work with organizing photos
on our computers and flash drives; learning more about new features offered by
Picasa for photo editing – including easily uploading Picasa photos to
Walgreen’s & Facebook; and finish out the series spending several weeks
creating slide show presentations with Power Point…
Remember, all afternoon students, who have completed the morning Beginner & Internet classes, are welcome to sign up (and pay) for a 2nd class, in the morning such as the combined Word/Excel class, or to refresh their skills on computer and internet basics... Requests for the 2nd class will be granted/honored on a first come first serve basis and students coming up from the Morning Internet Class have priority on the Word/Excel Class openings..
As always, consider registering with a friend so that you have someone to motivate you to use your new skills and if you have ideas or suggestions for topics that you would like to see us teaching – be sure to let us know…
These are your classes and we want to be sure you are learning the skills important to you…And as always we welcome your comments and suggestions about what it is you want to learn during these classes, not only about application software – such as Word, Excel, Picasa and others, but all of this technology that is changing continually…
Labels:
classes,
Excel,
internet,
Power point,
registration,
word
Thursday, June 14, 2012
How to Disable Background Printing in Word and on the Internet..
If you have
applied background to your Word document but you do not want to show that in
the printed copy of document – then disable the commands before you print. And remember background printing uses additional system memory so to speed up
printing, clear the Background
printing check box.
To
Disable background print
in Word 97-2003
·
Go to Menu Bar, Tools,
then click Options
·
Now click the Print Tab
·
Under printing options,
select or clear the Background printing check box
·
When Background
printing is on, you can continue to work in Word while you print,
To
Disable background print
in Word 2007
·
Click
“Office” button > “Word Options”
·
Select
“Advanced” tab
·
Then
in right panel deselect check box for the option “Print in background” under
Print section
·
Now
click “OK”
To
Disable background print
in Word 2010
·
Click the File Tab, then choose options
·
Click
on “Advanced” from left panel
·
Then
in right panel deselect the check box followed by “Print in background” option
under Print section and click “OK”
When you are on the Internet
many websites have background colors or images that you might not want to
print. So, as with word, you may
want to disable the background printing..
To
Disable background print
when printing from a website on the Internet:
How to print from the
Internet without backgrounds or images
·
Open a website that you to want to print out
·
In the Menu Bar go to
Tools, then choose Internet Option
·
The Internet Options
Dialog Box will now open
·
Click the advanced tab
·
Scroll Down and Find
Printing section
·
Uncheck “Print
background colors and images box
·
Hit OK or Apply button
Go
to File, Print, Click Print (or simply use the Print icon on the toolbar)
Labels:
background,
background printing,
disable,
internet,
options,
printing,
printing tips,
word
Sunday, June 10, 2012
Changing the default settings in your Office Programs
Default simply means “Standard” – the way in which a program
will work each and every time you use it and you can change/modify many of the
“default” settings on computer programs that we use daily, including our
browsers and office programs…
This is a personal choice – certainly you can continue to use the
default settings established by the provider that are built into the
program. But, changing the
way your Browser or Office Programs work can make life so much easier.
Customizing your Office programs can impact the way in which documents
print, how they are saved, the way they appear on the page, margins, paper
layout/orientation – such as portrait or landscape, the font you use, whether
the red & green squiggle lines appear as you type indicating spelling &
grammatical errors - these are just a few of the many ways in which you can
“customize” the way in which your Office Programs work for you. Decide for yourself – making each
program easier for you to use can be done as often as you’d like – some compare
it to adjusting the seat position and rear view mirrors when you get into a car…
In Word
97-2003:
Click TOOLS,
Then Click OPTIONS
You will see
various options available for you to be able to modify to your liking
Click SAVE
(set at 1 minutes – doesn’t affect your work, simply saves in the background)
Click SPELL
(whichever options you’d like & Auto Text Entries and many others)
In Word
2007-2010:
Click on the
Office Button or File Tab
At the bottom
of the dialog box/page that opens, left click on “WORD OPTIONS”
This opens
the Control/Dialog Box, which lists on the left various categories which allow
you to “customize” the software you are using to your own liking..
Labels:
AutoText,
browser,
default,
Dialog Box,
Excel,
File Menu,
margins,
Microsoft Office,
OfficeButton,
options,
Power point,
save,
settings,
spelling,
word
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
What is a “Template” and how can you use them?
Basically "templates" are
pre-designed layouts for various items you might want to create on your
computer using the various Microsoft Office Programs...
Using TEMPLATES in Word, Excel, Power Point and other
programs allows you to open a pre-designed document in these and other various
programs. You can then use the pre-designed layout which is stored in the
“Template Folders”. Some templates are
built into your Office Program, and if you can’t find what you need, you can go
to Microsoft online for even more templates, just as we do with clip art.
This means you don’t have to create the
entire document, form, spreadsheet/budget or other, power point presentation -
much of the design work is already done for you. Once you find a “template” you want to
use, you save it in whatever folder you choose, you can modify it to your own
needs and use it however you would like…It is yours.
In 1997-2003 Word/Excel/PowerPoint:
- Go to the Menu Bar, choose "New" and the Template Dialog
Box will Open, which has multiple tab categories across the top
- Select the category you want, and you will see various template
choices to choose from
- Select the template you want and it will be on your screen
- Now save the template as your own, finding or creating a folder to
save it in and giving it a name that works for you.
- Now you can modify it anyway you would like.
In 2007-2010 Word/Excel/PowerPoint:
- Go to the Office Button in 2007 or File Tab in 2010, Choose
"New"
- You will now see the various templates available
- Select the template you want, and "download it"
- Select the template you want and it will be on your screen
- Now save the template as your own, finding or creating a folder to
save it in and giving it a name that works for you
Labels:
Dialog Box,
Excel,
File Menu,
Menu Bar,
Microsoft Office,
New,
Power point,
templates,
word
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
Word Processing-Tips to Create a Flyer or Invitation
BEFORE YOU BEGIN a new FLYER OR INVITATION
Be
sure you have listed all information you need in your flyer and or invitation - It
is too easy to forget something when you get busy “creating” so jot down the “5” W’s:
Who - What - When - Where - Why
AS YOU BEGIN YOUR New Document:
Be
sure to set your margins – If you are using paper with preprinted borders,
measure the pre-printed area, so that you can set your margins allowing enough
room so your typing doesn’t go into the printed border area (known as the
gutter)
Once
your margins (top, bottom, left & right) are set, then be sure to choose
& set paper layout/orientation to either portrait or landscape
Name your NEW document:
Once
margins & paper layout/orientation are set - now Name Your Document
Immediately
·
When you open a document
in Word, it will have a Document Number
·
The more “new documents
you open” during the day the higher the numbers go
·
You want to name your
document, so you can find it
·
In Word 97-2003, to the
Menu Bar, File, Save As
·
In Word 2007, open the
Office Button (Office Button replaced File in the upper left corner of monitor) and then choose Save As
·
In Word 2010, open
File, Save As
*Note in Word 2007 &
2010 you want to be sure that you save all documents as 97-2003 compatible
so that no matter what version of Word your friends or associates use, they
will be open documents you send them and work with them…
Once you have chosen “Save
As” the computer will open the “My Documents” folder in Word 97-2003, or in
Word 2007/2010 it will open the Library First and then the Document master folder..
Once the Document master
folder is open, choose or create the folder you want to save your work in; or
if you intend to save yr work onto a flash or portable drive, go to My
Computer, find the drive you are using, then open the Document master folder
and then find or create the correct folder for your work to be saved in
Once you are in the specific
folder you want your work stored in (Always look up to the top of the address
bar in the Save As Dialog Box that your work will be saved in the correct folder
you have chosen or created for it) you will now name your document
When you finish typing the
document name, just use the enter key on your keyboard or you can left click on
SAVE in the bottom right corner of the Save As Dialog Box
Tips:
- Type in all the information you will need on your flyer/invitation – do the formatting once the typing is done so you know how much data you have to work with
- Before printing the document on your pre-printed paper, print one on plain white paper & hold it against your paper to the light to be sure it is inside the border
- Have someone else read it, before your pint, so that you are totally sure you have included all of the information needed
Labels:
documents,
files,
flyers,
invitations,
margins,
OfficeButton,
paper layout,
paper orientation,
save,
word,
Word 2003,
Word 2007,
Word 2010,
word processing
Saturday, April 28, 2012
Word Processing Basics - Highlighting & Fonts
As requested, for the next few posts we are going to review some WORD PROCESSING BASICS:
STANDARD BUSINESS FONT & SIZES
Commonly used in business:
Times New Roman,
12pt.
What
do DIFFERENT font sizes mean?
SELECT TO EFFECT (highlight)
When you want
to edit/change text (add Bold, Italic, Underline, Delete, change color, cut,
copy, past, change font size or style and lots of other "formatting
options") remember to "select
the text first/highlight it" and
then click the button of your choice..
TIP:
To highlight everything in a document, whether 1 page or 100 pages: use SELECT ALL or CTRL
+ A (keyboard shortcut)
BASIC SCREEN: Insertion Point “I” vs. Work Bar,
Title Bar, Menu Bar, Toolbars, Ruler, Scroll Bars (right & bottom), Status
Bar & Task Bar
BOLD, ITALIC,
UNDERLINE: B – I –
U Highlight text, use icon on
formatting toolbar OR Menu Bar, Format, Font
DON'T PANIC WHEN YOU MAKE A MISTAKE - Use
your "Undo" & "Redo" buttons
FONT STYLE: The
design of your characters – letters – numbers
FONT SIZE: the size of
your characters – letters – numbers
STANDARD BUSINESS FONT & SIZES
Commonly used in business:
Times New Roman,
12pt.
Arial, 14 pt.
STANDARD INTERNET/WEB PAGE FONT STYLE & SIZES:
Verdana or Tahoma – 8 pt, 9 pt or 10 pt. (smaller than normal business prints)
A 72 pt. Is always equal to 1" inch high Upper Case Letters
so a 36 pt = to 1/2" inch high; 9 pt = 1/8" inch high
Labels:
bold,
font,
highlight,
Italic,
keyboard shortcuts,
word,
word processing
Monday, March 19, 2012
How to design & print calendars
A question I’m asked quite often is where can I get FREE calendars that I can modify and or print??
One way, if you have WORD on your computer, is to use one of the Microsoft office templates – simply go to your File Menu or Button, and choose “New” depending on the version of Word that you will have you will see a variety of templates – check them out, download them and once downloaded save them in a folder with a name you give them…
OR
There are numerous websites that offer free printable calendars, a personal favorite of mine is
www.eprintablecalendars.com
One way, if you have WORD on your computer, is to use one of the Microsoft office templates – simply go to your File Menu or Button, and choose “New” depending on the version of Word that you will have you will see a variety of templates – check them out, download them and once downloaded save them in a folder with a name you give them…
OR
There are numerous websites that offer free printable calendars, a personal favorite of mine is
www.eprintablecalendars.com
Friday, December 23, 2011
How to easily enlarge what you are looking at in a document
If you zoom in and out of your documents quite a bit, you may get tired of using the pull-down zoom control on the toolbar or ribbon.
If you have a mouse that has the wheel between the two buttons, you can do a neat trick. All you need to do is hold down the Ctrl key as you turn the small wheel.
Each click of the wheel, up or down, increases or decreases the zoom factor by 10%.
Remember the zoom does not impact/change the actual font size - it simply changes the magnification of what you are zooming up and or down on...This is true anywhere in any application or browser software (word, excel, PowerPoint, etc) that you use on your computer...
If you have a mouse that has the wheel between the two buttons, you can do a neat trick. All you need to do is hold down the Ctrl key as you turn the small wheel.
Each click of the wheel, up or down, increases or decreases the zoom factor by 10%.
Remember the zoom does not impact/change the actual font size - it simply changes the magnification of what you are zooming up and or down on...This is true anywhere in any application or browser software (word, excel, PowerPoint, etc) that you use on your computer...
Labels:
CTRL,
font,
Mouse,
mouse wheel,
word,
word processing,
zoom
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
How to replace an "X" in your document with a "check mark"
Q: How can I replace an X throughout my document with a Check Mark?
A: It’s easier than you think to replace any word, number, phrase or character in a document without doing it one at a time. You can do it quickly and easily by using your Find and Replace Dialog Box. In this case you will be finding the capital X in your document and replacing it with a check mark character.
ü Note: you can find the check mark character " ü " that I used in the Wingdings font.
There are several ways you can go about the task, but they all follow these general steps:
- Press Ctrl+H to display the Replace tab of the Find and Replace dialog box.
- Click the More button, if it is available and the Find and Replace dialog box will appear.
- In the Find What box enter an uppercase X.
- Make sure the Match Case check box is selected.
- Place the insertion point in the Replace With box.
- Click the Format button and then choose Font. Word displays the Font dialog box.
- In the Font list, select the Wingdings font.
- Click OK to close the Font dialog box. The insertion point should still be in the Replace With box, and the font specification you made should appear just under the box.
- Type the character you want to use for your check mark. (More on this in a moment.)
- Use the control buttons in the dialog box (Find Next, Replace, or Replace All) as desired to make your replacements.
The confusion sometimes occur in Step 9, so there are several ways you can specify the check mark character.
One way is to copy the check mark to the Clipboard before you start the steps. Just type the check mark into the document, as desired, and then use Ctrl+C to copy it to the Clipboard. Then, in step 9, you can either press Ctrl+V to paste it into the Replace With box or you can use the ^c characters to tell Word you want to use the contents of the Clipboard as your replacement.
Or remember that all characters, such as the check mark or any style bullet have specific "character codes" in Word, Word Perfect and other Word Processing programs.. If you can find out the character code for the check mark (it is available in the Symbol dialog box if you use that method of creating the check mark), then you can use the code in the Find and Replace dialog box.
The character code for a check mark ü is 252, which must be entered using four characters and a carat mark, like this ^0252 in the Replace With box. When you do the replacement, you'll see the check mark (which corresponds to the character code) appear in your document.
Labels:
bullets,
character codes,
find,
Find and Replace Dialog Box,
font,
replace,
wingdings,
word,
word processing
Sunday, December 4, 2011
Dealing With Error Messages
From time to time, we all have error messages appear on our monitor that we don’t know what they mean. Next time this happens this tip will help:
First:
I always save the error message in word for future reference. To do that easily:
· Use your CTRL Key – Print Screen Key together (this will take a copy of the error message & all that is on your monitor at the time)
· Now open your WP software (Word, Works, Word Pad) and use your PASTE command-now the error message is on a clean piece of paper-Now Save it so once you know what this means, you can type the answer on the same page for future reference
· And print the message so you can see it easily
Next:
· Type the error message into Google Search.
· You are not the first (and won’t be the last) to get this error message.
· Personally I read a few answers, to be sure I am getting an answer I understand and resolution I can work with
Last:
Once I have the explanation and resolution I need, I use my copy and paste skills:
· Highlight the information
· Activate your copy command
· Open the document that has the error message copy on it
· Put my cursor on that document and activate the paste command, which adds the answer and resolution
· And save it once again
Now in the future if the error message comes back up, I have my answer.
First:
I always save the error message in word for future reference. To do that easily:
· Use your CTRL Key – Print Screen Key together (this will take a copy of the error message & all that is on your monitor at the time)
· Now open your WP software (Word, Works, Word Pad) and use your PASTE command-now the error message is on a clean piece of paper-Now Save it so once you know what this means, you can type the answer on the same page for future reference
· And print the message so you can see it easily
Next:
· Type the error message into Google Search.
· You are not the first (and won’t be the last) to get this error message.
· Personally I read a few answers, to be sure I am getting an answer I understand and resolution I can work with
Last:
Once I have the explanation and resolution I need, I use my copy and paste skills:
· Highlight the information
· Activate your copy command
· Open the document that has the error message copy on it
· Put my cursor on that document and activate the paste command, which adds the answer and resolution
· And save it once again
Now in the future if the error message comes back up, I have my answer.
Labels:
copy,
CTRL + Print Screen,
Error Messages,
Google,
highlight,
paste,
save,
word
Saturday, October 22, 2011
Registration for next Series is Tuesday, 9am-October 25th
Don't forget - Registration for the next series of computer classes at Southern Artery, Series #52, will be held this Tuesday morning, 9am - October 25th at the Southern Artery North Building in Classroom #1.
The series itself, begins the week of Monday, October 31st and continues thru January… For those of you heading to Florida after the holidays, don't miss this series - You will have time to attend most of it and then we will continue to send you the handouts via email when you are away to be sure you don't miss anything!!
Times & Topics for our Morning Beginner/Intermediate Classes:
Monday 9am – Beginner 1 - Basics (Hardware, Software & Intro to Internet)
Monday, 10:30am – Intermediate 1 - Internet Basics (All about the internet, web & using email)
Tuesday, 9am – Intermediate 2 - Word Basics (Word Processing basics – a great class for everyone)
Tuesday, 10:30am – Intermediate 3 - Excel Basics (basics of spreadsheet software to manage lists & numbers)
Wednesday, 9am – Intermediate 1 - Internet Basics (All about the internet, web & using email)
Wednesday, 10:30am - Beginner 1 - Basics (Hardware, Software & Intro to Internet)
Times & Topics for our Afternoon Advanced Classes:
Monday & Tuesday: 1pm-2:30pm
Wednesday & Thursday: 12:30pm-2pm and 2pm-3:30pm (these are our winter hours for both classes, so that anyone driving to/from class, can be home before it get’s dark)
Afternoon students will focus on a variety of subjects including Updates on Internet/Email, using our class and other blogs; Word Processing – review, creating labels and tables & more; using Flash Drives & organizing what’s on your computer; Social Networking including Facebook and in January, always a favorite topic: tips on using your new holiday toys..
Afternoon students, who have completed the morning Beginner & Internet classes, are welcome to sign up (and pay) for a 2nd class, in the morning such as Word and/or Excel, or to refresh their skills on computer and internet basics... Requests for the 2nd class will be granted/honored on a first come first serve basis and students coming up from the Morning Internet Class have priority on the Word Class openings..
As always, consider registering with a friend so that you have someone to motivate you to use your new skills and if you have ideas or suggestions for topics that you would like to see us teaching – be sure to let us know…
These are your classes and we want to be sure you are learning the skills important to you…
The series itself, begins the week of Monday, October 31st and continues thru January… For those of you heading to Florida after the holidays, don't miss this series - You will have time to attend most of it and then we will continue to send you the handouts via email when you are away to be sure you don't miss anything!!
Times & Topics for our Morning Beginner/Intermediate Classes:
Monday 9am – Beginner 1 - Basics (Hardware, Software & Intro to Internet)
Monday, 10:30am – Intermediate 1 - Internet Basics (All about the internet, web & using email)
Tuesday, 9am – Intermediate 2 - Word Basics (Word Processing basics – a great class for everyone)
Tuesday, 10:30am – Intermediate 3 - Excel Basics (basics of spreadsheet software to manage lists & numbers)
Wednesday, 9am – Intermediate 1 - Internet Basics (All about the internet, web & using email)
Wednesday, 10:30am - Beginner 1 - Basics (Hardware, Software & Intro to Internet)
Times & Topics for our Afternoon Advanced Classes:
Monday & Tuesday: 1pm-2:30pm
Wednesday & Thursday: 12:30pm-2pm and 2pm-3:30pm (these are our winter hours for both classes, so that anyone driving to/from class, can be home before it get’s dark)
Afternoon students will focus on a variety of subjects including Updates on Internet/Email, using our class and other blogs; Word Processing – review, creating labels and tables & more; using Flash Drives & organizing what’s on your computer; Social Networking including Facebook and in January, always a favorite topic: tips on using your new holiday toys..
Afternoon students, who have completed the morning Beginner & Internet classes, are welcome to sign up (and pay) for a 2nd class, in the morning such as Word and/or Excel, or to refresh their skills on computer and internet basics... Requests for the 2nd class will be granted/honored on a first come first serve basis and students coming up from the Morning Internet Class have priority on the Word Class openings..
As always, consider registering with a friend so that you have someone to motivate you to use your new skills and if you have ideas or suggestions for topics that you would like to see us teaching – be sure to let us know…
These are your classes and we want to be sure you are learning the skills important to you…
Labels:
classes,
Excel,
internet,
registration,
spreadsheet,
word,
word processing
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