As soon as you launch a word-processing program, it is ready for you to begin writing.

The AutoCorrect feature automatically corrects grammar errors in a document.

Many word-processing programs will automatically convert two dashes into a long (em) dash.

A Macintosh computer always displays file names with their extensions showing.

You can delete characters by pressing the Delete or Backspace keys.

The select text feature lets you change text already entered in a document.

The Copy command removes the selected text from a document and places it on the Clipboard.

You can move a sentence from one part of a document to another by selecting the sentence and dragging it.

The Copy and Paste commands work only with text; you cannot use them with graphics.

By using the Redo command, you can reverse the action of the Undo command.

Which of the following is NOT a function of a word-processing program?

What kind of documents do word-processing programs create?

Which type of software do people use most often?

This shows you where text will appear as you type.

This means using the mouse or keyboard to move through a document.

This word-processing feature automatically starts a new line of text when the current line is full.

When you type a document in a word-processing program, how many blank spaces should you insert between sentences?

In Windows, file names have these, although they may be hidden from view.

When you select text, you ________ it.

This stores cut or copied text while you work.

The Cut and Copy commands are found on this tab.

You can use this command to relocate items that are stored on the Clipboard.

If you delete a word by mistake, you can use this command to put it back.

A document's appearance is called its ________.

Character formatting lets you change the appearance of these.

In a word-processing program, you press Enter to create one of these.

One ________ equals 1/72 inch.

Although a document begins as one of these, you can divide it into multiple ones.

These are the spaces between the four edges of a page and the text.