![What is PowerPoint ® ? ,[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Intro To Power Point
- 1. Introduction to PowerPoint ® Williamson County Public Library 1314 Columbia Ave Franklin, TN 37064
- 3. Task Pane Status Bar Title Bar Menu Bar Toolbar More Tools Slide Notes area Overview of slides Text Box
Notas do Editor
- Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation program developed for the Microsoft Windows and Mac OS computer operating systems. Being widely used by businesspeople, educators, and trainers, it is among the most prevalent forms of persuasion technology : according to its vendor, Microsoft Corporation , some 30 million presentations are made with PowerPoint every day. In PowerPoint, as in most other presentation software, text, graphics, movies, and other objects are positioned on individual pages or "slides". The "slide" analogy is a reference to the slide projector, a device which has become somewhat obsolete due to the use of PowerPoint and other presentation software. Slides can be printed, or (more usually) displayed on-screen and navigated through at the command of the presenter. Transitions between slides can be animated in a variety of ways, as can the emergence of elements on a slide itself. The overall design of a presentation can be controlled with a master slide; and the overall structure, extending to the text on each slide, can be edited using a primitive outliner. Presentations can be saved and run in any of the file formats : the default .ppt (presentation), .pot (template) or .pps (PowerPoint Show). (from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerPoint)
- Menu bar Title bar Status bar Toolbar More tools Task pane Slide Text box Overview of slides Notes area
- Switch to PowerPoint to demonstrate.
- Automatically lays out first slide as title slide, next slide has title and text box, etc.
- Any changes you make to slide layouts or other features will always take effect on the slide that you have displayed on your screen. If you don’t like any changes you make, you can always use the Edit, Undo function to go back to the way it was before you changed anything. To change a slide other than the one currently on the screen, click on the slide you want to change in the overview of slides on the left-hand side of the screen.
- The same formatting options available in Word are available in PowerPoint ® .
- The slide design feature is what adds the fancy backgrounds and/or colors to your slide.
- DEMONSTRATE!
- Windows provides clip art that comes with MS Office programs. You can also use other pictures you find on the internet or that you have taken yourself.
- Click to have each sentence appear in a different animation. Sounds can also be added in the Animation menu. We can’t do that here (at least not and hear the sounds) because there are no speakers on the library computers.
- All of these options are available in the V iew menu Click and drag on slides to rearrange them in the slide sorter view. You can also drag them around in the Slides tab on the left hand side of the Normal view. You can edit the notes in the Notes Page view, but not the information on the slide.
- Starting the show on specific slide: click on the slide in the overview pane so that the slide you want to start with is in the center screen. Click the little picture of a screen at the bottom of the overview pane.
- You can also print your slides in color, grayscale or pure black and white
- PowerPoint presentations can be quite large, depending on how much you have added to them. Anything you add – clip art, sounds, animations – makes the file that much bigger. If you are trying to save it on a floppy disk, this can cause problems. PowerPoint files can also be too big to email to yourself. Library computers – all but 1 have floppy drive, all take USB Flash drives, some have CD burning drives. Floppies and CDs are available for $1 at the Reference desk
- Save is usually used when you have already named your document and told the computer where to save it to. It is the fastest option for saving your work. If you have not already named your document, you will be directed to do so the first time you choose to use Save OR Save As. If you have messed something up and want to restore it, DO NOT save your work. Saving your work makes any changes permanent and you lose the change to undo or redo anything. Files not saved to a disk are lost at the end of the day when the computers are shut down for the night. Disks are available at the Reference desk for $1.
- If you do not choose either a different name or a different location when using Save As, you will lose the original file to the new one.