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No detailed description available for "Microsoft Office 2013/365 and Beyond".
List of contents
Section I: The Computer Basics.
1. Introduction to Computer Concepts.
2. Navigating and Using the Computer Environment.
3. Using the Internet.
4. Using Email and Email Clients.
5. Microsoft OneDrive and Cloud Computing.
6. Microsoft Outlook and Productivity Management.
Section II: Word Processing
7. Introduction to Word and Word Processing.
8. Developing and Editing Documents.
9. Advanced Features of Word Processing.
Section III: Presentation Software.
10. Introduction to PowerPoint and Presentation Software.
11. Creating Effective Presentations.
12. Advanced Features of Presentation Software.
Section IV: Spreadsheet Software.
13. Introduction to Excel and Spreadsheet Software.
14. Developing Worksheets and Graphic Representations.
15. Advanced Features of Spreadsheet Software.
Section V: Database Software.
16. Introduction to Access and Database Software.
Appendices.
A. Additional Productivity Software.
B. Alternate Productivity Software.
C. Odd-Numbered Answers to Knowledge Check Exercises.
D. On the Companion Disc.
Index.
About the author
Theodor Richardson is the Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at South College and has written several books in areas of computer science.
Summary
Divided into five sections with 16 chapters that progressively introduce computer concepts from the moment you hit the power button all the way through to using a variety of productivity software applications available in Microsoft Office 2013 and Microsoft Office for Mac 2011.
Report
Microsoft Office 2013-365 and Beyond: Computer Concepts and Applications is divided into five sections with sixteen chapters that build a foundation of basic computer concepts for newcomers to Microsoft Office 2013 and Office for Mac 2011, and offers all the skills needed to navigate the programs and use Office for basic tasks. From using Adobe Reader for reading PDF files and OneNote for Windows for managing them to advanced uses such as creating text boxes in a slide, chapter summaries, practice exercises and 'challenge' exercises offer students the opportunity for not just self-study, but testing and reinforcing concepts. The result is a primer packed with the basics, which no computer user should be without.
