Format the text box by applying the subtle effect

g11731.png Shelly Cashman Word 2016 Module 7: SAM Project 1b

Joshua Walker

Submission #1 | Score is: 63 out of 100 GE Ver 6.22

1.

You are developing a newsletter for Next Step Recruiters, which provides services to potential employees and employers around the country. Start formatting the newsletter by turning on automatic hyphenation for the document to fit as much text as possible on each line.

6/6

· Use automatic hyphenation.

2.

To increase the visual appeal of the newsletter, add a page border as follows: a. Add a Box page border to the document. b. Use the diamond Art border setting (9th option from the end of the Art list). c. Apply the Orange, Accent 2 color (6th column, 1st row of the Theme Colors palette).

4/6

· Add a border.

· Change the Art border setting.

· Change the border color.

The page border should be formatted using the Orange, Accent 2 color.

3.

Create a nameplate for the newsletter as follows: a. Move the insertion point to the paragraph mark before "Monthly Newsletter", and then insert WordArt using the Fill – Orange, Accent 1, Shadow option from the WordArt gallery. (Hint: Depending on your version of Office, the WordArt name may be named Fill: Orange, Accent color 1; Shadow instead.) b. Type Career Smarts as the WordArt text.

6/6

· Insert WordArt.

· Enter text in WordArt.

4.

Format the WordArt shape as follows so it fills the space at the top of the newsletter: a. Change the text wrapping to Top and Bottom. b. Resize the WordArt to a height of 1.5" and a width of 7".

6/6

· Change the text wrapping.

· Resize WordArt.

5.

To make the nameplate more eye-catching, apply the following formatting to the WordArt text: a. Change the font to Cambria. b. Change the font size to 72 pt. c. Change the text fill color by applying the Medium Gradient - Accent 2 preset gradient fill color (2nd column, 3rd row of the Preset gradient gallery). (Hint: Display the Text Options tab in the Format Shape task pane.) d. Change the gradient Stop 3 color to Orange, Accent 2, Lighter 60% (6th column, 3rd row of the Theme Colors palette). e. Change the text outline color to Brown, Accent 3 (7th column, 1st row of the Theme Colors palette). f. Apply the Double Wave 2 text effect (4th column, 5th row in the Warp section of the Transform gallery). (Hint: Depending on your version of Office, the text effect name may display as Double Wave: Up-Down instead.)

4/6

· Change the font of text in WordArt.

· Change the font size of text in WordArt.

· Change the fill color of text in WordArt.

The WordArt object should be formatted using the Medium Gradient - Accent 2 preset gradient fill color.

· Change the gradient stop colors of text in WordArt.

· Change the text outline color of text in WordArt.

The WordArt object should be formatted using the Brown, Accent 3 text outline color.

· Transform WordArt.

6.

Incorporate the Next Step logo picture into the nameplate as follows: a. Crop the picture to remove only the gray line at the bottom of the picture. b. Change the picture color to Orange, Accent color 1 Light from the Recolor section of the Color gallery. c. Change the text wrapping style to Behind Text. d. Rotate the picture to the left as shown in Figure 1 in the Instructions file.

5/6

· Crop a picture.

· Recolor a picture.

· Change the text wrapping.

· Rotate a picture.

The Next Step logo picture should be rotated as shown in Figure 1 in the Instructions file.

7.

Separate the article from the issue information paragraph as follows: a. Apply a custom bottom border to the issue information paragraph ("Monthly Newsletter Issue 8") using the double-line border style (7th style from the top). b. Change the color of the border to Orange, Accent 2 (6th column, 1st row of the Theme Colors palette).

0/6

· Modify a paragraph border.

The issue information paragraph (''Monthly Newsletter Issue 8'') was not found in the document.

· Change the color of a paragraph border.

The issue information paragraph (''Monthly Newsletter Issue 8'') was not found in the document.

8.

Move the insertion point to the beginning of the first body paragraph ("You are all set…and after the move."), and then insert a Continuous section break to prepare for setting the article text in columns.

6/6

· Insert a section break.

9.

Apply a newsletter format to the new section as follows: a. Display the text in three columns. b. Change the column width to 2.2". c. Display a line between the columns.

6/6

· Format a section using columns.

· Resize columns.

· Add a line between columns.

10.

Change the alignment of the article text as follows to use newspaper-style columns: a. Change the alignment of the first body paragraph ("You are all set…and after the move.") to Justify. b. With the insertion point in the first body paragraph, update the Article Text style to match the current selection.

0/6

· Align a paragraph.

The first body paragraph ("You are all set…and after the move.") should be aligned using the Justify setting.

· Update a style to match a selection.

The Article Text style should be updated so that it aligns text using the Justify setting.

11.

To insert a pull quote, move the insertion point to the beginning of the first body paragraph ("You are all set…and after the move."), and then insert a text box: a. Insert the Simple Text Box. b. Enter the following text into the text box: The best way to know what to expect in a new city is to visit before you move.

6/6

· Insert a pull quote.

· Add text to a shape.

12.

Format the text box to make it more noticeable and attractive: a. Apply the Subtle Effect – Orange, Accent 1 shape style. b. Format the text using the Sidebar paragraph style. c. Resize the text box to a height of 0.7" and a width of 2". d. Change the text wrapping around the text box to Tight.

3/6

· Apply a shape style.

The Simple Text Box should be formatted using the Subtle Effect – Orange, Accent 1 shape style.

· Apply a paragraph style.

The text in the Simple Text Box should be formatted using the Sidebar paragraph style.

· Resize a shape.

· Change the text wrapping.

13.

Move the text box to the right so that it appears between columns 1 and 2, as shown in Figure 2 in instructions file. The text wrapping does not need to match the figure exactly.

0/7

· Move a text box.

The Simple Text Box should be moved between columns 1 and 2, as shown in Figure 2 in the Instructions file.

14.

To include a professional typeface element, add a drop cap as follows: a. Format the first letter after the "Making a Move to a New City" heading (the "Y" in "You") as a drop cap using the Dropped style. b. Change the color of the drop cap to Orange, Accent 2 (6th column, 1st row of the Theme Colors palette).

7/7

· Insert a drop cap.

· Change the font color.

15.

At the beginning of the "After the Move" paragraph in the third column, insert a Column break to make sure the heading appears at the top of column 3 even if you edit the text in columns 1 and 2.

0/7

· Insert a Column break.

At the beginning of the "After the Move" paragraph, a Column break should be inserted.

16.

To complete the SmartArt graphic in column 3, add a shape to the bottom of the graphic with the following text: Network

4/7

· Add a shape to a SmartArt graphic.

· Enter text in a SmartArt shape.

The SmartArt graphic should include a new shape containing the text "Network".

 Comment by Grading Engine: Step 6: The Next Step logo picture should be rotated as shown in Figure 1 in the Instructions file.

Monthly Newsletter Issue 8 Comment by Grading Engine: Step 5: The WordArt object should be formatted using the Medium Gradient - Accent 2 preset gradient fill color. Comment by Grading Engine: Step 5: The WordArt object should be formatted using the Brown, Accent 3 text outline color.

Career Smarts

Making a Move to a New City

This file created specifically for Joshua Walker

This file created specifically for Joshua Walker

This file created specifically for Joshua Walker

Y

ou are all set: you found a new job that you are confident you will love and it’s located in a city where you have always wanted to live. So why are you feeling nervous about the move? You are preparing to make a lot of changes at the same time, and changes are usually stressful. You can reduce the stress and ensure a smooth transition by preparing for and dealing with the changes before, during, and after the move.

Before You Move

The best way to know what to expect in a new city is to visit before you move. Stay with a friend or relative, if possible, so you can experience the place as a resident rather than a visitor. Another idea is to rent a room for a weekend or more in the neighborhood where you want to live. You can then find stores and offices you are likely to use as a resident.

To make the transition an easy one, complete the following tasks:

Research: Find out the average cost of housing, public transportation, groceries, and other items in the new city. If you have a family, include schools on your research list.

Housing: Discuss your plans with your landlord or realtor so you can sublet, end your lease, or sell your house. Schedule time with an agent in your new city to see apartments or houses. If you know your target budget and housing requirements, you can find a place quickly. Comment by Grading Engine: Step 12: The Simple Text Box should be formatted using the Subtle Effect – Orange, Accent 1 shape style. Comment by Grading Engine: Step 13: The Simple Text Box should be moved between columns 1 and 2, as shown in Figure 2 in the Instructions file.

The best way to know what to expect in a new city is to visit before you move. Comment by Grading Engine: Step 12: The text in the Simple Text Box should be formatted using the Sidebar paragraph style.

Timing: Create a schedule so you have enough time to pack, recycle or sell some belongings, and clean.

Expenses: Create a budget and keep track of your moving expenses. You need an organized set of expenses for tax purposes or in case your new employer reimburses you for some or all of the expenses.

During the Move

Using friends or a rental van to move across town is one thing. To move to a new city, let the professionals handle it. Depending on your budget, movers can pack and unpack boxes, set up furniture, and take care of the heavy lifting. Comment by Grading Engine: Step 15: At the beginning of the "After the Move" paragraph, a Column break should be inserted.

After the Move

Make the most of your new location by exploring it thoroughly. Use the Internet to learn about places to eat, shop, and relax. Talk to your neighbors and co-workers and make a point of attending events and other gatherings to meet new people and make friends.

Overall, you prepare for the change, schedule the activities, manage the move itself, and then network in your new city.

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