Word Processing | MCQs

Explanation

MS Doc (Microsoft Word Document) is a file format that is typically opened in word processing software.

Such as Microsoft Word, Google Docs, or LibreOffice.

Explanation

• Word Processing refers to the act of using a computer to create, edit, save and print documents
• Common word processing applications include
• Microsoft Notepad
• Microsoft Word
• Corel WordPerfect.
  

Explanation

The I-beam cursor appears in word processing to indicate where text can be selected or dragged.

In word processing, an I-beam pointer, also known as an I-cursor.

It allows users to select, edit, and insert text.

Explanation

Thesaurus in MS Word helps search for similar or synonym words.

It provides alternative words to enhance writing or avoid repetition.

Explanation

Links are connections to subdocuments within a master document.

Links allow you to insert and update subdocuments within a master document.

Explanation

Ctrl + D is used to open the Font dialog box in MS Word.

It where you can change font settings. 

Bold: Ctrl + B

Alignment:

• Ctrl + E (Center)
• Ctrl + L (Left)
• Ctrl + R (Right)

Justification: Ctrl + J

Explanation

DOCX is the newer version of DOC, the original official Microsoft Word file format. 

Microsoft Word 97 - 2003 Document extension (.doc)

Microsoft Word 2007 to till date Document extension (.docx)

Explanation

Ctrl + R = use for Align selected text to the right.

Ctrl + E = use for Align selected text to the centre.

Ctrl + J = use for Justify paragraph alignment.

Ctrl + L = use for Align selected text to the left.

Ctrl + Q = use for Align selected paragraph to the left.

Explanation

Microsoft Word is commonly used to create CVs (Curriculum Vitae) due to its text formatting, templates, and ease of use.

Other options like Adobe Photoshop might be used for more graphic-heavy CVs, but Word is the standard.

Explanation

A hyperlink in a MS Word document is a link that allows you to click and jump to another location or document, such as:

• A website URL
• An email address
• A file on your computer or network
• A specific location within the same document
• A different document or file