catalog - emc publishing · pdf filecatalog. web development ... exercise 4 ... *free to...

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Learning Solutions for Computer Technology

2014CATALOG

Web Development ..................35

Computer Literacy ..................28

Programming ........................34

Keyboarding .........................36

Order Information ...................41

Accounting ...........................39

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Contents

Computer Applications .............. 4

Series andApplications Certification

Capstone,IntegratedProject(s)Combining

Applications

Use With Introduction

toComputers

9-WeekCourse

SemesterCourse

Full-YearCourse

A Guide to Microsoft® Office Business Projects Approach See p. 4Realistic business projects, progressive levels of instruction, bonus program coverage

Office ✔ ✔

Guidelines for Microsoft® Office Guided, Step-By-Step Approach See p. 6Inviting, open design, teaches essentials, easy-to-follow instructions

Office ✔ ✔

Marquee Series Visual Approach See p. 8Limited reading, graduated assessment, step-by-step learning, individual challenge exercises

Office ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Office Basic ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Word ✔ ✔ **

Excel ✔ ✔ ✔ **

Access ✔ ✔ ✔ **

PowerPoint ✔ ✔ ✔ **

Benchmark Series Case-Based, Certification Approach See p. 14Practical skills in realistic context, leveled end-of-chapter assessments, hands-on practice

Office ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Word 1 & 2 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Excel 1 & 2 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Access 1 & 2 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

PowerPoint ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Signature Series Comprehensive Approach See p. 25Develops an advanced skill level, wide range of assessment exercises, preparation for the job market

Word ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Desktop Publishing

✔ ✔

** if packaged with another Marquee applications book

Choose the right textbook for your applications course.

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Ease Course Management with Robust Teacher Resources!

108 Computer Concepts & Microsoft Office 2013 Instructor’s Guide Chapter Blueprints

Chapter 6—Using Social Media to Connect and Communicate Chapter BlueprintThe table below lists all topics and activities for the chapter; use this table to select the topics and

activities you want your class to complete based on the outcomes for your course.

Use the following general guidelines for estimated times to complete an activity:

Blog Entries 0.5 to 1 hour depending on the requirement you set for minimum

number of words and replies

Explore Further 1 to 2 hours

TOPIC POWERPOINT SLIDES

Blog Topic or Explore Further ActivityIN THE LAB OR HOMEWORK

SNAP ActivitiesIN THE LAB OR HOMEWORK

Topic 6.1Social Networking

Pages 168 to 171

Slides 1 to 11 EXPLORE FURTHER Favorite Social Networking Websites ͳ Table or chart in a document, spreadsheet, or presentation that shows results of a survey of 10 people’s favorite social network and amount of time spent per week on social networking

Topic 6.2Social Bookmarking

Pages 172 to 175

Slides 12 to 20 EXPLORE FURTHER Start social bookmarking ͳ Choose a social bookmarking website from Table 6.2, create an account, add at least 10 bookmarks; create a document with a screen capture of your page showing your bookmarks

Tutorial 6.2: How are people using social bookmarks? ͳ Video that explains social bookmarking and how people use social bookmarking websites. Run time is 2 minutes 38 seconds

Topic 6.3Sharing Media

Pages 176 to 179

Slides 21 to 26 EXPLORE FURTHER Sharing Presentations ͳ Create a presentation with at least three slides that describes media sharing websites used by the student; student creates an account at slideshare.net, uploads the presentation to the Education category and assigns tags

Tutorial 6.4: How do you share video online? ͳ 11 slide Flash movie that explains 3 ways to share video 10 minutesTopic 6.4

Blogging

Pages 180 to 183

Slides 27 to 35 EXPLORE FURTHER Tweet a social media fact ͳ Search for a fact about how Twitter was used for social good; share the fact using a tweet with the hashtag provided by the teacher

Tutorial 6.1: When do blogs go beyond words? ͳ 5 slide Flash movie about blogs for artwork, sketches, photos, videos, mp3s, and other content besides text 10 minutes

Most of our texts are supplemented with information-packed resources!• Instructor’s Guides provide course

planning tools, chapter lessons, student handouts, additional quizzes and exams, and answer keys.

• Instructor Resources CDs offer PowerPoint presentations, ExamView® test banks, and the entire print Instructor’s Guide.

• Instructor Internet Resource Centers offer password-protected access to core content, answer keys, the complete Instructor’s Guide, PowerPoint presentations, and supplemental instructional materials.

EMC’s teacher resources are:• Driven by feedback from educators like you.• Content-rich, high-quality learning tools

that enhance student learning and streamline course management.

• Developed with author collaboration.• Intuitive and easy-to-navigate, saving

instructors time and preventing frustration.• Maintained with exceptional technical

support 24/7.

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Teach your students the fundamentals of Microsoft Office 2013 with hands-on practice and cross-curricular projects. Challenge your students with progressive levels of instruction. A Guide to Microsoft® Office 2013 includes:• Real business documentation projects—preparing

business letters, brochures, newsletters, blogs, PDF documents, invoices, pivot tables, inventory databases, and business presentations.

• Critical-thinking practice and opportunities to conduct integrated and collaborative research with review questions and exercises.

• Opportunities for students to develop skills in conducting web research, emailing, creating multimedia presentations, preparing marketing documents, and using a digital notebook with bonus coverage of Internet Explorer, SkyDrive, Outlook, PowerPoint, Publisher, and OneNote.

A Guide to Microsoft® Office 2013

58 Chapter 2 Using a Word Processor

Once a document has been reviewed, the author can click REVIEW j Accept or REVIEW j Reject in the Changes group to keep or remove the changes. Comments are removed by clicking REVIEW j Delete in the Comments group. As a final check, click j Info j Check for Issues j Inspect Document. This will run the Document Inspector tool which checks for tracked changes and comments that may have been missed.

The types of changes a reviewer can make can be restricted before emailing the document. Click REVIEW j Restrict Editing to display the task pane of options for restricting changes.

Reading a Document on Screen

Print Layout

ZoomPrint Layout

Print Layout view is the default view in Word 2013. To better read a document in Print Layout view, the document can be magnified or reduced by clicking VIEW j Zoom and selecting an option in the Zoom dialog box. Alternatively, drag the Zoom slider or click or in the bottom-right corner of the window:

Documents can also be viewed in Web Layout and Read Mode. Web Layout displays a document as it would look as a web page. Read Mode displays the document in easy-to-read columns:

• The TOOLS tab contains options, such as Find and Search with Bing, that are useful when reading a document.

• Zoom in on images, charts and tables by double-clicking the mouse or if you have a touch screen, double-tapping the object.

TIP Right-click the status bar and select Track Changes to add a track changes indicator to the status bar.

TIP Page views can also be changed on the status bar:

.

O2013H.indb 58 2/7/2013 5:03:17 PM

68 Chapter 2 Using a Word Processor

Exercise 4 ———————————————— Computer MaintenanceA regular maintenance routine will help keep your computer in good condition. A maintenance routine should include cleaning the computer, maintaining the hard disk, and regularly updating virus protec-tion and operating system software. COMPUTER MAINTENANCE contains some tips about keeping a computer in good condition. Open COMPUTER MAINTENANCE, which is a Word data file for this text, and complete the following steps:

a) Format the title “ Computer Maintenance” as Candara 14 point, bold, and centered.

b) Format the following headings as Candara 12 point, bold, and left aligned:

“Cleaning”“Disk Maintenance”“Updating Software”

c) Input devices are devices from which the computer can accept data. Two input devices are discussed in the “Cleaning” section. Format the first occurrence of each input device name as italic.

d) Output devices are devices that display or store processed data. One output device is discussed in the “Cleaning” section. Bold the full name of the output device.

e) In the “Disk Maintenance” section, format the text “built-in” as bold and italic.

f) The “Updating Software” section explains what must be downloaded regularly to protect against new viruses. Format the name of the download as bold and italic.

g) Save the modified COMPUTER MAINTENANCE and print a copy.

Exercise 5 ————————————————————— Cover LetterIt is common practice to include a cover letter with a résumé or portfolio when applying for a job. A cover letter should be in the block style and addressed to a specific individual and company. The first paragraph should indicate the position being applied for and give the location and date of the advertise-ment. The second and possibly third paragraph should expand in detail upon qualifications pertinent to the job. The concluding paragraph should request an interview, state contact information, and thank the reader for his or her time and consideration.

a) Given the following job advertisement from the Sun News on August 24, 2014, create a cover letter in a new document:

Part-Time Sales PositionGreat opportunity for a student. Part-time position in busy retail clothing store. Hours are 5–9 p.m. three days a week and 9–5 p.m. on Saturdays. Need to be moti-vated and a self-starter. Salary includes wage plus commission. Send or email cover letter and résumé to:Ms. Jessica Wilson, ManagerClothes and More678 Palm Blvd.Boca Raton, FL [email protected]

b) Check the document on screen and correct any errors and misspellings.

c) Save the document naming it Cover Letter Name replacing Name with your name.

O2013H.indb 68 2/7/2013 5:03:19 PM

Tips, topic sidebars, and alternative methods provide helpful information throughout the chapter.

Projects allow for practice in real-world, business-related activities.

Business Projects Approach

Now students can conveniently study anywhere, at anytime, on any device!

Now students can conveniently study anywhere, at

anytime, on any device!

Com

puter Applications

*FREE to adopters of 20 or more texts emcp.com/al | email: [email protected] 5

CONTENTS1. Microsoft Office Basics. 2. Using a Word Processor. 3. Formatting Documents. 4. Advanced Formatting Features. 5. Using a Spreadsheet. 6. Functions and Data Organization. 7. Creating Charts. 8. Advanced Spreadsheet Techniques. 9.Working with a Database. 10. Relational Database Techniques. 11. Analyzing Data in a Database. 12. Creating Presentations. 13. Advanced PowerPoint Features. 14. Desktop Publishing. 15. Using OneNote.

Instructor Resources Price ISBN*Instructor Resources and

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*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/lvpoffice2013

Jan Marrelli

© 2014 600 pages

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Jan Marrelli

© 2011 672 pages

CONTENTS1. Microsoft Office Basics. 2. Using a Word Processor. 3. Formatting Documents. 4. Advanced Formatting Features. 5. Using a Spreadsheet. 6. Functions and Data Organization. 7. Creating Charts. 8. Advanced Spreadsheet Techniques. 9.Working with a Database. 10. Relational Database Techniques. 11. Analyzing Data in a Database. 12. Creating Presentations. 13. Advanced PowerPoint Features. 14. Desktop Publishing. 15. Using OneNote.


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Guidelines for Microsoft® Office 2013 Guidelines for Microsoft® Office 2013 teaches the essentials of Office 2013 for personal, academic, and business use. Its clear, easy-to-follow instruction offers quick tips for potential trouble spots with minimal reading and maximum visuals. • Two- and four-page skill activities list the steps on one

page and display large illustrations of the steps on the other—reading is minimal.

• A visual introduction to each module highlights best uses of the software.

• Guided, end-of-chapter exercises measure students’ achievement of learning outcomes, and creative end-of-module projects evaluate students’ problem-solving in new situations.

• A Student Resources disc, packaged with the textbook, contains skills videos demonstrating every skill plus data files and a glossary.

Module 8 PowerPoint588

M8_C1_S01Video

Steps

Insert New Slide Ctrl + M

Shortcut6

Right-click a thumbnail on the left side of the Normal view and choose New Slide from the menu that appears.

Another Way6

Open PowerPoint and Insert a Slide

1 Press Win + C to display the Charms bar.

2 Click the Search charm.

3 Type PowerPoint.

4 Click PowerPoint 2013 in the Apps results list to display the PowerPoint landing page.

5 Click Blank Presentation. A blank presentation opens in Normal view with the HOME tab displayed.

6 Click the New Slide button in the Slides group on the HOME tab. The new slide appears with a title placeholder on top and a content placeholder below.

7 Click the FILE tab.

8 Click the Save As option to display the Save As backstage area.

9 Browse to your Module 8 working folder on your storage medium, type M8-C1-S1-FairTrade in the File name text box, and then click Save.

When you open PowerPoint, you can create a blank presentation or select a presentation template. A blank presentation contains a single title slide and is displayed in Normal view. Most slides contain placeholders into which you can enter text. A title slide contains a title placeholder, with the text Click to add title, and a subtitle placeholder, with

the text Click to add subtitle. When you insert a new slide, by default it has a Title and Content layout, which includes a title placeholder and a content placeholder. The content placeholder contains a bullet symbol and the words Click to add text, as well as buttons that can be clicked to add other objects, such as charts or videos, to the slide.

Skill 1

Chapter 1

You may have a PowerPoint 2013 tile on the Start screen. If you do, you can click this tile to start PowerPoint.

Another Way1-4

➧Tip You can access the Charms bar from any screen by moving your mouse pointer to the upper right corner of the screen.

➧Tip To apply a different layout, click the New Slide button arrow and then click the desired option from the drop-down menu.

Chapter 1 Creating a Presentation 589

PowerPoint

Using a Template When you open PowerPoint, the page you see is sometimes referred to as a landing page. On this page, you can select from a variety of templates that are preformatted, allowing you to quickly create a professional looking presentation. If you do not see a template

you want to use, you can type search criteria in the Search online templates and themes text box. Suggested search criteria, such as Business and Photo Albums, is listed under the search text box to help you find what you are looking for.

Taking It Further

5

7

6

8

Skills videos demonstrate the steps in every skill.

Large visuals include callouts that show where to click and are numbered to match the steps.

Clear, easy-to-follow instructions teach the essentials of the Office suite.

Guided, Step-By-Step Approach


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Student Courseware Price ISBNText (hardcover) with

Student Resources and Skills Videos CD $69.95 978-0-76384-440-0

eBook 6 year license $64.95 978-0-76384-376-2

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/Guidelines2010

Instructor Resources Price ISBN*Instructor’s Guide with

EXAMVIEW® (Print and DVD) $135.95 978-0-76384-492-9

Nancy Muir and Anita Verno

© 2014 720 pages

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/Guidelines2013

CONTENTSIntroduction. Your Digital Toolkit. 1. Managing Your Time with Microsoft Outlook 2013. 2. Using SkyDrive. 3. Using Microsoft OneNote 2013. 4. Taking Screenshots. Module 1. Computing Essentials. What Is a Computer System and How Does It Work? How Do Operating Systems Software and Applications Software Differ? Module 2. Microsoft Windows 8. 1. Navigating around Windows. 2. Managing Files and Folders. 3. Working with Windows Settings, Accessories, Security, and Help. Module 3. Internet Basics. Module 4. Microsoft Office 2013 Suite Overview. Module 5. Microsoft Word 2013. 1. Creating Documents. 2. Formatting Documents. 3. Working with Tables and Objects. 4. Finalizing and Sharing Documents. Module 6. Microsoft Excel 2013. 1. Creating an Excel Workbook. 2. Working with Formulas and Functions. 3. Formatting Cells. 4. Working with Charts. Module 7. Microsoft Access 2013. 1. Working with Databases. 2. Creating Forms and Tables. 3. Working with Queries and Reports. Module 8. Microsoft PowerPoint 2013. 1. Creating a Presentation. 2. Working with Slide Masters and Handouts. 3. Adding Visual Elements and Sound. 4. Completing, Running, and Sharing Your Show. Module 9. Integrating Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint.

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (softcover) with

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eBook 6 year license $59.95 978-0-76385-916-9 eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76385-917-6

Instructor Resources Price ISBN*Instructor Resources

EXAMVIEW® (DVD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-261-0*Instructor’s Guide with

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Guidelines for Microsoft® Office 2010

Nancy Muir and Anita Verno

© 2011 640 pages

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The Marquee Series teaches the essential skills in Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. The highly effective, point-and-click approach facilitates self-paced, accelerated, and traditional learning. Bonus material on Windows 8, Internet Explorer 10, and Computer Concepts makes the Marquee Series well-suited for Introduction to Computers courses.• Model answers of in-section projects are shown at

the beginning of each section, ensuring students complete their projects accurately.

• Additional activities include preparing MLA research papers.

• Four progressive levels of case-based assessment, including the popular Marquee Challenge, ensure software mastery at the introductory level.

Marquee Series

Step-by-step, project-based instruction with corresponding screen visuals help students meet learning objectives quickly.

Two-page activities showcase streamlined, point-and-click instruction that pares reading to a minimum.

WORD Section 378

Cutting, Copying, and Pasting Text; Using Paste Special

With the Cut, Copy, and Paste buttons in the Clipboard group on the HOME tab,

you can move and/or copy words, sentences, or entire sections of text to other locations in a

document. You can cut and paste text or copy and paste text within the same document or between documents. Specify the formatting of pasted text with options at the Paste Special dialog box.

You are working on a First Choice Travel document containing information on Thailand. You decide that some of the text in the document should be reorganized, and you also decide to add additional information to the document.

1 Open FCTThailand.docx and then save the document and name it WS3-FCTThailand.

2 Move the Attractions section below the Traveling in Thailand section. Begin by selecting the Attractions heading and the paragraph of text that follows the heading.

3 Click the Cut button in the Clipboard group on the HOME tab.

Clicking the Cut button places the text in a special location within Word called the clipboard.

4 Move the insertion point to the beginning of the Accommodations heading and then click the Paste button in the Clipboard group on the HOME tab.

A Paste Options button displays below the pasted text. Click this button and a drop-down list of buttons displays. Use these buttons to specify the formatting of the pasted text. By default, the Keep Source Formatting button (first button from the left) is selected. With this button selected, text is pasted with the formatting from the source document. You can also click the Merge Formatting button (middle button) to merge formatting with the destination formatting or click the Keep Text Only button (third button) to keep only the text and not the formatting.

5 Open FCTThaiStats.docx.

You will copy text from this document and paste it in the Thailand information document.

6 Select the Points of Interest heading and the four lines of text below the heading and then click the Copy button in the Clipboard group.

Project

Activity 3.1

Step2

Step3

Step6

If you click the wrong button, immediately click the Undo button.

Need Help?

Tutorial 3.1Cutting, Copying, and Pasting Text

7 Click the Word button on the Taskbar and then click the WS3-FCTThailand.docx thumbnail.

8 Position the insertion point at the beginning of the heading Passports/Visas and then click the Paste button in the Clipboard group.

9 Click the Paste Options button and then click the Merge Formatting button (middle button) at the Paste Options button drop-down list.

10 Click the Word button on the Taskbar and then click the FCTThaiStats.docx thumbnail.

11 Select the text Resources: and the three lines below it and then click the Copy button.

12 Click the Word button on the Taskbar and then click the WS3-FCTThailand.docx thumbnail.

13 Move the insertion point to the end of the document and then press the Enter key once. Paste the copied text into the document without the formatting by clicking the Paste button arrow and then clicking Paste Special at the drop-down list.

14 At the Paste Special dialog box, click Unformatted Text in the As list box and then click OK.

15 Select the four lines of text you just pasted in the document and then remove the spacing after the paragraphs by clicking the PAGE LAYOUT tab and then clicking twice on the down-pointing arrow at the right side of the After measurement box in the Paragraph group.

16 Save WS3-FCTThailand.docx.

17 Click the Word button on the Taskbar, click the FCTThaiStats.docx thumbnail, and then close the document.

Closing the FCTThaiStats.docx document displays the WS3-FCTThailand.docx document.

Moving and Copying Text with the MouseYou can move selected text using the mouse. To do this, select the text with the mouse and then move the I-beam pointer inside the selected text until the I-beam pointer turns into an arrow pointer. Hold down the left mouse button, drag the arrow pointer (displays with a gray box attached) to the location where you want the selected text inserted, and then release the button. Copy and move

selected text by following similar steps. The differ-ence is that you need to hold down the Ctrl key while dragging with the mouse. With the Ctrl key down, a box containing a plus symbol displays near the gray box by the arrow pointer.

In Addition

Activity 3.1 79

Step9

Step13

Step14

Cut and Paste Text1. Select text.2. Click Cut button in

Clipboard group.3. Move insertion point

to desired position.4. Click Paste button in

Clipboard group.Copy and Paste Text1. Select text.2. Click Copy button in

Clipboard group.3. Move insertion point

to desired position.4. Click Paste button in

Clipboard group.Display Paste Special Dialog Box1. Cut or copy text.2. Click Paste button

arrow.3. Click Paste Special.4. Click desired format

in As list box.5. Click OK.

Step15

Visual Approach

In Addition sidebars offer extra information on key features.


Com

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Marquee Series: Microsoft® Office 2013

Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 792 pages

CONTENTSInformation Technology Essentials. Windows 8. 1. Exploring Windows 8. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 10. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Word 2013. 1. Creating and Editing a Document. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Formatting and Enhancing a Document. 4. Formatting with Special Features. Excel 2013. 1. Analyzing Data Using Excel. 2. Editing and Formatting Worksheets. 3. Using Functions, Setting Print Options, and Adding Visual Elements. 4. Working with Multiple Worksheets, Tables, and Other File Formats. Integrating Programs: Word and Excel. Access 2013. 1. Maintaining Data in Access Tables. 2. Creating Tables and Relationships. 3. Creating Queries, Forms, and Reports. 4. Summarizing Data and Calculating in Forms and Reports. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and Access. PowerPoint 2013. 1. Preparing a Presentation. 2. Editing and Enhancing Slides. 3. Customizing a Presentation. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (softcover) with data

files CD $91.95 978-0-76385-265-8eBook 6 year license $81.95 978-0-76385-918-3eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76385-919-0SNAP 2013 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76385-291-7


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Marquee Series: Microsoft® Office 2013—Brief Edition

© 2014 608 pages

Learn just the basics of Office 2013 in this brief version of the textbook!

CONTENTSInformation Technology Essentials. Windows 8. 1. Exploring Windows 8. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 10. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Word 2013. 1. Creating and Editing a Document. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Formatting and Enhancing a Document. Excel 2013. 1. Analyzing Data Using Excel. 2. Editing and Formatting Worksheets. 3. Using Functions, Setting Print Options, and Adding Visual Elements. Access 2013. 1. Maintaining Data in Access Tables. 2. Creating Tables and Relationships. 3. Creating Queries, Forms, and Reports. PowerPoint 2013. 1. Preparing a Presentation. 2. Editing Slides and Slide Elements. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint.



*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/Marquee13

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Marquee Series: Microsoft® Word 2013

© 2014 232 pages

Facilitates self-paced, accelerated, and traditional learning formats for learning Microsoft Word 2013 and includes activities on preparing MLA research papers.

CONTENTSWindows 8. 1. Exploring Windows 8. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 10. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Word 2013. 1. Creating and Editing a Document. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Formatting and Enhancing a Document. 4. Formatting with Special Features.


files CD $35.95 978-0-76385-267-2SNAP 2013 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76385-291-7

Marquee Series: Microsoft® Excel 2013

© 2014 248 pages

Provides a hands-on approach to learning Microsoft Excel 2013 and teaches key formulas and functions for preparing budgets and presenting and analyzing data.

CONTENTSWindows 8. 1. Exploring Windows 8. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 10. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Excel 2013. 1. Analyzing Data Using Excel. 2. Editing and Formatting Worksheets. 3. Using Functions, Setting Print Options, and Adding Visual Elements. 4. Working with Multiple Worksheets, Tables, and Other File Formats. Integrating Programs: Word and Excel.



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Marquee Series: Microsoft® Access 2013

© 2014 256 pages

Emphasizes the development of database analysis and management techniques.

CONTENTSWindows 8. 1. Exploring Windows 8. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 10. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Access 2013. Maintaining Data in Access Tables. 2. Creating Tables and Relationships. 3. Creating Queries, Forms, and Reports. 4. Summarizing Data and Calculating in Forms and Reports. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and Access.



Marquee Series: Microsoft® PowerPoint 2013

© 2014 208 pages

Teaches the basics of effective slideshow design and creation.

CONTENTSWindows 8. 1. Exploring Windows 8. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 10. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. PowerPoint 2013. 1. Preparing a Presentation. 2. Editing and Enhancing Slides. 3. Customizing a Presentation. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.



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Provide students with additional interactive training tutorials! SNAP tutorials mirror textbook pedagogy and align to chapter content.

Tutorials CD

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Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 720 pages

CONTENTSInformation Technology Essentials. Windows 7. 1. Exploring Windows 7. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 8.0. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Word 2010. 1. Creating and Editing a Document. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Formatting and Enhancing a Document. 4. Formatting with Special Features. Excel 2010. 1. Analyzing Data Using Excel. 2. Editing and Formatting Worksheets. 3. Using Functions, Setting Print Options, and Adding Visual Elements. 4. Working with Multiple Worksheets, Tables, and Other File Formats. Integrating Programs: Word and Excel. Access 2010. 1. Maintaining Data in Access Tables. 2. Creating Tables and Relationships. 3. Creating Queries, Forms, and Reports. 4. Summarizing Data and Calculating in Forms and Reports. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and Access. PowerPoint 2010. 1. Preparing a Presentation. 2. Editing and Enhancing Slides. 3. Customizing a Presentation. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.


files CD $91.95 978-0-76383-771-6eBook 6 year license $81.95 978-0-76384-344-1Text with data files CD and

SNAP 2010 Tutorials CD $106.95 978-0-76383-912-3


© 2011 560 pages

CONTENTSInformation Technology Essentials. Windows 7. 1. Exploring Windows 7. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 8.0. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Word 2010. 1. Creating and Editing a Document. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Formatting and Enhancing a Document. Excel 2010. 1. Analyzing Data Using Excel. 2. Editing and Formatting Worksheets. 3. Using Functions, Setting Print Options, and Adding Visual Elements. Access 2010. 1. Maintaining Data in Access Tables. 2. Creating Tables and Relationships. 3. Creating Queries, Forms, and Reports. PowerPoint 2010. 1. Preparing a Presentation. 2. Editing Slides and Slide Elements. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (hardcover) with data



Marquee Series: Microsoft® Office 2010—Basic

Marquee Series: Microsoft® Office 2010

Marquee Series: Microsoft® Word 2010Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 216 pages

CONTENTSWindows 7. 1. Exploring Windows 7. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 8.0. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Word 2010. 1. Creating and Editing a Document. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Formatting and Enhancing a Document. 4. Formatting with Special Features.


files CD $35.95 978-0-76383-778-5Text with data files CD and


Package your text with SNAP Classroom 2010 Online Training and Assessment Program or SNAP interactive training tutorials CD.

Student Courseware Price ISBNSNAP 2010 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76383-911-6

SNAP Classroom 2010 Training and Assessment Site License (one seat) $7.95 978-0-76384-754-8

Com

puter Applications


Marquee Series: Microsoft® Excel 2010Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 232 pages

CONTENTSWindows 7. 1. Exploring Windows 7. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 8.0. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Excel 2010. 1. Analyzing Data Using Excel. 2. Editing and Formatting Worksheets. 3. Using Functions, Setting Print Options, and Adding Visual Elements. 4. Working with Multiple Worksheets, Tables, and Other File Formats. Integrating Programs: Word and Excel.




Marquee Series: Microsoft® Access 2010


© 2011 232 pages

CONTENTSWindows 7. 1. Exploring Windows 7. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 8.0. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Access 2010. Maintaining Data in Access Tables. 2. Creating Tables and Relationships. 3. Creating Queries, Forms, and Reports. 4. Summarizing Data and Calculating in Forms and Reports. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and Access.




Marquee Series: Microsoft® PowerPoint 2010Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 192 pages

CONTENTSWindows 7. 1. Exploring Windows 7. 2. Maintaining Files and Customizing Windows. Internet Explorer 8.0. 1. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. PowerPoint 2010. 1. Preparing a Presentation. 2. Editing and Enhancing Slides. 3. Customizing a Presentation. Integrating Programs: Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.





EXAMVIEW® (Print and DVD) $135.95 978-0-76383-773-0*Instructor’s Guide with

EXAMVIEW® (DVD only) $135.95 978-0-76383-789-1


*Internet Resource center: www.emcp.net/Marquee10

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With the Benchmark Series, students learn the essential features of Windows 8 and Internet Explorer 10 and develop a mastery skill level in Microsoft® Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint through a case-based, certification approach. To enrich student skills in all applications, this graduated, three-level instructional approach moves from an initial modeling of skills to guided application in project-based exercises to independent problem-solving in realistic workplace scenarios. The Benchmark Series provides students:• Ability to solve problems independently through case

study assessments at chapter and unit levels.

• Confirmation and confidence that they are on the right track with the guidance of clearly written steps, screen captures, and model answers.

• Mastery skill levels to meet the Microsoft Office Specialist certification objectives.

• Project approach that creates realistic context for learning software skills.

Benchmark Series

Multipart projects provide a framework for instruction and practice on software features.

Case-Based, Certification Approach

63Chapter 3 ■ Formatting an Excel Worksheet

Changing Column Width ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Columns in a worksheet are the same width by default. In some worksheets, you may want to change column widths to accommodate more or less data. Change column width using the mouse on column boundaries or at a dialog box.

Changing Column Width Using Column BoundariesAs you learned in Chapter 1, you can adjust the width of a column by dragging the column boundary line or adjust a column width to the longest entry by double-clicking the boundary line. When you drag a column boundary, the column width displays in a box above the mouse pointer. The column width number that displays represents the average number of characters in the standard font that can fit in a cell. You can change the width of selected adjacent columns at the same time. To do this, select the columns and then drag one of the column boundaries within the selected columns. As you drag the boundary, the column width changes for all selected columns. To select adjacent columns, position the cell pointer on the first desired column header (the mouse pointer turns into a black, down-pointing arrow), hold down the left mouse button, drag the cell pointer to the last desired column header, and then release the mouse button.

Project 1 Format a Product Pricing Worksheet 7 Parts

You will open a workbook containing a worksheet with product pricing data and then format the worksheet by changing column widths and row heights, inserting and deleting rows and columns, and clearing data in cells. You will also apply font and alignment formatting to data in cells.

To change the width of all columns in a worksheet, click the Select All button and then drag a column boundary to the desired position.

1. Open CMProducts.xlsx. 2. Save the workbook with Save As and name it EL1-C3-P1-CMProducts. 3. Insert a formula in cell D2 that multiplies the price in cell B2 with the number in cell C2.

Copy the formula in cell D2 down to cells D3 through D14. 4. Change the width of column D by completing the following steps: a. Position the mouse pointer on the column boundary

in the column header between columns D and E until it turns into a double-headed arrow pointing left and right.

b. Hold down the left mouse button, drag the column boundary to the right until Width: 11.00 (106 pixels) displays in the box, and then release the mouse button.

5. Make cell D15 active and then insert the sum of cells D2 through D14. 6. Change the width of columns A and B by completing the following steps: a. Select columns A and B. To do this, position the cell pointer on the column A header,

hold down the left mouse button, drag the cell pointer to the column B header, and then release the mouse button.

Project 1a Changing Column Width Using a Column Boundary Part 1 of 7

Step4b

64 Excel Level 1 ■ Unit 1

Changing Column Width at the Column Width Dialog BoxAt the Column Width dialog box, shown in Figure 3.1, you can specify a column width number. Increase the column width number to make the column wider or decrease the column width number to make the column narrower. To display the Column Width dialog box, click the Format button in the Cells group on the HOME tab and then click Column Width at the drop-down list. At the Column Width dialog box, type the number representing the average number of characters in the standard font that you want to fit in the column and then press Enter or click OK.

b. Position the cell pointer on the column boundary between columns A and B until it turns into a double-headed arrow pointing left and right.

c. Hold down the left mouse button, drag the column boundary to the right until Width: 10.33 (100 pixels) displays in the box, and then release the mouse button.

7. Adjust the width of column C to accommodate the longest entry by double-clicking on the column boundary between columns C and D.

8. Save EL1-C3-P1-CMProducts.xlsx. Step6c

Change Column WidthDrag column boundary line.ORDouble-click column boundary.OR1. Click Format button.2. Click Column Width at

drop-down list.3. Type desired width.4. Click OK.

Quick Steps

Figure 3.1 Column Width Dialog Box

Type the column width in this text box.

1. With EL1-C3-P1-CMProducts.xlsx open, change the width of column A by completing the following steps:

a. Make any cell in column A active. b. Click the Format button in the Cells group on the HOME tab and then click Column

Width at the drop-down list. c. At the Column Width dialog box, type 12.7 in the

Column width text box. d. Click OK to close the dialog box. 2. Make any cell in column B active and then change the

width of column B to 12.5 by completing steps similar to those in Step 1.

3. Make any cell in column C active and then change the width of column C to 8 by completing steps similar to those in Step 1.

4. Save EL1-C3-P1-CMProducts.xlsx.

Project 1b Changing Column Width at the Column Width Dialog Box Part 2 of 7

Step1d

Step1c

Format

Hints offer useful tips on how to use features efficiently and effectively.

Quick Steps sidebars feature brief step-by-step summaries for reference and review.

Step-by-step instructions clearly guide students to the skills’ desired outcomes.


Com

puter Applications


CONTENTSGetting Started. Using Windows 8. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Word 2013 Unit 1. Editing and Formatting Documents. 1. Preparing Documents. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Customizing Paragraphs. 4. Formatting Pages. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Word 2013 Unit 2. Enhancing and Customizing Documents. 5. Applying, Formatting and Inserting Objectives. 6. Maintaining Documents. 7. Creating Tables and SmartArt Graphics. 8. Merging Documents. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Excel 2013 Unit 1. Preparing and Formatting a Worksheet. 1. Preparing an Excel Workbook. 2. Inserting Formulas in a Worksheet. 3. Formatting an Excel Worksheet. 4. Enhancing a Worksheet. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Excel 2013 Unit 2. Enhancing the Display of Workbooks. 5. Moving Data within and between Workbooks. 6. Maintaining Workbooks. 7. Creating Charts and Inserting Formulas. 8. Adding Visual Interest to Workbook. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.

Access 2013 Unit 1. Creating Tables and Queries. 1. Managing and Creating Tables. 2. Creating Relationships between Tables. 3. Performing Queries. 4. Creating and Modifying Tables in Design View. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Access 2013 Unit 2. Creating Forms and Reports. 5. Creating Forms. 6. Creating Reports and Mailing Labels. 7. Modifying, Filtering, and Viewing Data. 8. Importing and Exporting Data. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. PowerPoint 2013 Unit 1. Creating and Formatting PowerPoint Presentations. 1. Preparing a PowerPoint Presentation. 2. Modifying a Presentation and Using Help. 3. Formatting Slides. 4. Inserting Elements in Slides. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. PowerPoint 2013 Unit 2. Customizing and Enhancing PowerPoint Presentations. 5. Creating Tables, Charts, and SmartArt Graphics. 6. Using Slide Masters and Action Buttons. 7. Applying Custom Animation and Setting Up Shows. 8. Integrating, Sharing, and Protecting Presentations. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Office 2013 Integrated Project.

© 2014 1,464 pages

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Office 2013 offers a case-based, certification approach to learning Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. Students build a working knowledge and introductory skill level in each application.



Instructor Resources Price ISBN*Instructor’s Guide (print

and CD) $135.95 978-0-76385-451-5*Instructor’s Guide (CD only) $72.95 978-0-76385-445-4*EXAMVIEW® Assessment

Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-450-8

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Office 2013

Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkOffice13

New!


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© 2014 760 pages

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Word 2013 Levels 1 and 2, students build mastery skill level in Word 2013. Students receive step-by-step instruction in creating letters, reports, research papers, brochures, newsletters, and other documents.

CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2013. Using Windows 8. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Word 2013 Level 1 Unit 1. Editing and Formatting Documents. 1. Preparing Documents. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Customizing Paragraphs. 4. Formatting Pages. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Enhancing and Customizing Documents. 5. Applying, Formatting, and Inserting Objects. 6. Maintaining Documents. 7. Creating Tables and SmartArt. 8. Merging Documents. Level 1 Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Word 2013 Level 2 Unit 1. Formatting and Customizing Documents. 1. Customizing Paragraphs and Pages. 2. Proofing Documents. 3. Automating and Customizing Formatting. 4. Customizing Themes, Creating Macros, and Navigating in a Document. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Editing and Formatting Documents. 5. Inserting Special Features and References. 6. Creating Specialized Tables and Indexes. 7. Working with Shared Documents. 8. Protecting and Preparing Documents. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.



Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Word 2013 Level 1Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 408 pages



Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Word 2013 Level 2Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 368 pages





Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-450-8

Benchmark Series: Microsoft®Word 2013 Levels 1 and 2

New! Meets Microsoft Office Specialist Certification Exam Objectives


*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkWord13

Benchmark Series: Microsoft Word 2013 Instructor Resources


Com

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Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; Jan Davidson, Lambton College; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 712 pages

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Excel 2013 Levels 1 and 2

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft Excel 2013 Levels 1 and 2, students build mastery skills in Excel 2013. Students receive step-by-step instructions in creating, formatting, and maintaining Excel workbooks for numbers-based data analysis.

CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2013. Using Windows 8. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Excel 2013 Level 1 Unit 1. Preparing and Formatting a Worksheet. 1. Preparing an Excel Workbook. 2. Inserting Formulas in a Worksheet. 3. Formatting an Excel Worksheet. 4. Enhancing a Worksheet. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Enhancing the Display of Workbooks. 5. Moving Data within and between Workbooks. 6. Maintaining Workbooks. 7. Creating Charts and Inserting Formulas. 8. Adding Visual Interest to Workbooks. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Excel 2013 Level 2 Unit 1. Advanced Formatting, Formulas, and Data Management. 1. Advanced Formatting Techniques. 2. Advanced Functions and Formulas. 3. Working with Tables and Data Features. 4. Summarizing and Consolidating Data. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Managing and Integrating Data and the Excel Environment. 5. Using Data Analysis Features. 6. Protecting and Sharing Workbooks. 7. Automating Repetitive Tasks and Customizing Excel. 8. Importing, Exporting, and Distributing Data. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.



Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Excel 2013 Level 1Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 384 pages


files CD $43.95 978-0-76385-390-7eBook 6 year license $33.95 978-0-76385-932-9 eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76385-934-3SNAP 2013 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76385-442-3

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Excel 2013 Level 2

Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; and Jan Davidson, Lambton College

© 2014 344 pages



Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-450-8



New!Meets Microsoft Office Specialist Certification Exam Objectives

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkExcel13

Benchmark Series: Microsoft Excel 2013 Instructor Resources

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Benchmark Series: Microsoft Access 2013 Level 2

Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; and Jan Davidson, Lambton College

© 2014 376 pages


files CD $43.95 978-0-76385-394-5eBook 6 year license $33.95 978-0-76385-903-9 eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76385-904-6 SNAP 2013 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76385-443-0



Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-450-8

Benchmark Series: Microsoft Access 2013 Level 1Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 400 pages



Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College; Jan Davidson, Lambton College; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 760 pages

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft Access 2013 Levels 1 and 2, students build mastery skills in Access 2013. Students receive step-by-step instructions in creating, formatting, and maintaining databases to report and analyze information.

Meets Microsoft Office Specialist Certification Exam Objectives

CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2013. Using Windows 8. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. Access 2013 Level 1 Unit 1. Creating Tables and Queries. 1. Managing and Creating Tables. 2. Creating Relationships between Tables. 3. Performing Queries. 4. Creating and Modifying Tables in Design View. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Creating Forms and Reports. 5. Creating Forms. 6. Creating Reports and Mailing Labels. 7. Modifying, Filtering, and Viewing Data. 8. Importing and Exporting Data. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Access 2013 Level 2 Unit 1. Advanced Tables, Relationships, Queries, and Forms. 1. Designing the Structure of Tables. 2. Designing and Building Relationships and Lookup Fields. 3. Advanced Query Techniques. 4. Creating and Using Custom Forms. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Advanced Reports, Access Tools, and Customizing Access. 5. Creating and Using Custom Reports. 6. Using Access Tools and Managing Objects. 7. Automating, Customizing, and Securing Access. 8. Integrating Access Data. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.


files CD $86.95 978-0-76385-392-1eBook 6 year license $76.95 978-0-76385-899-5eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76385-900-8 SNAP 2013 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76385-443-0

Benchmark Series: Microsoft®Access 2013 Levels 1 and 2

New!

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkAccess13

Benchmark Series: Microsoft Access 2013 Instructor Resources


Tutorials CD

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© 2014 456 pages

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft® PowerPoint 2013, students build mastery skills in PowerPoint 2013. Students receive step-by-step instructions in designing and creating effective slide shows that inform and motivate audiences.


CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2013. Using Windows 8. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 10. PowerPoint 2013 Unit 1. Creating and Formatting PowerPoint Presentations. 1. Preparing a PowerPoint Presentation. 2. Modifying a Presentation and Using Help. 3. Formatting Slides. 4. Inserting Elements in Slides. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Customizing and Enhancing PowerPoint Presentations. 5. Creating Tables, Charts, and SmartArt Graphics. 6. Using Slide Masters and Action Buttons. 7. Applying Custom Animation and Setting Up Shows. 8. Integrating, Sharing, and Protecting Presentations. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.




and CD)® $135.95 978-0-76385-455-3*Instructor’s Guide (CD only) $72.95 978-0-76385-445-4*EXAMVIEW® Assessment

Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-450-8

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkPowerPoint13

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® PowerPoint 2013

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CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2010. Using Windows 7. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Word 2010 Unit 1. Editing and Formatting Documents. 1. Preparing Documents. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Customizing Paragraphs. 4. Formatting Pages. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Word 2010 Unit 2. Enhancing and Customizing Documents. 5. Applying Formatting and Inserting Objects. 6. Maintaining Documents. 7. Creating Tables and SmartArt. 8. Merging Documents. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Excel 2010 Unit 1. Preparing and Formatting a Worksheet. 1. Preparing an Excel Workbook. 2. Inserting Formulas in a Worksheet. 3. Formatting an Excel Worksheet. 4. Enhancing a Worksheet. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Excel 2010 Unit 2. Enhancing the Display of Workbooks. 5. Moving Data within and between Workbooks. 6. Maintaining Workbooks. 7. Creating a Chart in Excel. 8. Adding Visual Interest to Workbooks. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.

Access 2010 Unit 1. Creating Tables and Queries. 1. Managing and Creating Tables. 2. Creating Relationships between Tables. 3. Performing Queries. 4. Creating and Modifying Tables in Design View. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Access 2010 Unit 2. Creating Forms and Reports. 5. Creating Forms. 6. Creating Reports and Mailing Labels. 7. Modifying, Filtering, and Viewing Data. 8. Importing and Exporting Data. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. PowerPoint 2010 Unit 1. Creating and Formatting PowerPoint Presentations. 1. Preparing a PowerPoint Presentation. 2. Modifying a Presentation and Using Help. 3. Formatting Slides. 4. Inserting Elements in Slides. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. PowerPoint 2010 Unit 2. Customizing and Enhancing PowerPoint Presentations. 5. Creating Tables, Charts, and SmartArt Graphics. 6. Using Slide Masters and Action Buttons. 7. Applying Custom Animation and Setting Up Shows. 8. Integrating, Sharing, and Protecting Presentations. Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Office 2010 Integrated Project.

© 2011 1,448 pages • Case-based approach creates a realistic context for learning practical skills.

• Case study assessments at chapter and unit levels test students’ abilities to solve problems independently.

• Capstone integrated project capitalizes on the power of the Office suite.

• Includes model answer images for in-chapter projects.





and DVD) $135.95 978-0-76383-895-9*Instructor’s Guide

(DVD only) $72.95 978-0-76383-812-6*EXAMVIEW® Assessment

Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76383-813-3

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Office 2010Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup, and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkOffice10

Students build a working knowledge and introductory skill level in Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint with the case-based, certification approach to learning.





PARADIGMEDUCATION SOLUTIONS

Com

puter Applications


Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Word 2010 Levels 1 and 2Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 752 pages

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Word 2010 Levels 1 and 2, students build mastery skill level in Word 2010. Students receive step-by-step instructions in creating letters, reports, research papers, brochures, newsletters, and other documents.

CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2010. Using Windows 7. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Word 2010 Level 1 Unit 1. Editing and Formatting Documents. 1. Preparing Documents. 2. Formatting Characters and Paragraphs. 3. Customizing Paragraphs. 4. Formatting Pages. Level 1 Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Enhancing and Customizing Documents. 5. Applying Formatting and Inserting Objects. 6. Maintaining Documents. 7. Creating Tables and SmartArt. 8. Merging Documents. Level 1 Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Word 2010 Level 2 Unit 1. Formatting and Customizing Documents. 1. Customizing Paragraphs and Pages. 2. Proofing Documents. 3. Automating and Customizing Formatting. 4. Customizing and Navigating in a Document. Level 2 Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Referencing and Sharing Information. 5. Inserting Special Features and References. 6. Creating Specialized Tables and Indexes. 7. Working with Shared Documents. 8. Protecting and Preparing Documents. Level 2 Unit 2 Performance Assessment.





and DVD) $135.95 978-0-76383-897-3*Instructor’s Guide (DVD only) $72.95 978-0-76383-880-5*EXAMVIEW® Assessment

Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76384-342-7

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Word 2010 Level 1

Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 408 pages




Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Word 2010 Level 2Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 360 pages







*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkWord10

Benchmark Series: Microsoft Word 2010 Instructor Resources





800-328-1452 | 800-328-4564 Fax 22

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Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Excel 2010 Levels 1 and 2

© 2011 704 pages

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Excel 2010 Levels 1 and 2, students build mastery skills in the Excel 2010 application. Students receive step-by-step instructions in creating, formatting, and maintaining Excel workbooks for numbers-based data analysis.

CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2010. Using Windows 7. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Excel 2010 Level 1 Unit 1. Preparing and Formatting a Worksheet. 1. Preparing an Excel Workbook. 2. Inserting Formulas in a Worksheet. 3. Formatting an Excel Worksheet. 4. Enhancing a Worksheet. Level 1 Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Enhancing the Display of Workbooks. 5. Moving Data within and between Workbooks. 6. Maintaining Workbooks. 7. Creating a Chart in Excel. 8. Adding Visual Interest to Workbooks. Level 1 Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Excel 2010 Level 2 Unit 1. Advanced Formatting, Formulas, and Data Management. 1. Advanced Formatting Techniques. 2. Advanced Functions and Formulas. 3. Working with Tables and Data Features. 4. Summarizing and Consolidating Data. Level 2 Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Managing and Integrating Data and the Excel Environment. 5. Using Data Analysis Features. 6. Protecting and Sharing Workbooks. 7. Automating Repetitive Tasks and Customizing Excel. 8. Importing, Exporting, and Distributing Data. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.






Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76384-342-7

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Excel 2010 Level 1Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Audrey Rutkosky Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 384 pages




Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Excel 2010 Level 2

Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College

© 2011 336 pages




*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkExcel10

Student Courseware Price ISBNSNAP 2010 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76383-901-7SNAP Classroom 2010


Benchmark Series: Microsoft Excel 2010 Instructor Resources






Com

puter Applications



Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Access Levels 1 and 2

© 2011 768 pages

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Access 2010 Levels 1 and 2, students build mastery skills in Access 2010. Students receive step-by-step instructions in planning, creating, and managing databases to report and analyze information.

CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2010. Using Windows 7. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Access 2010 Level 1 Unit 1. Creating Tables and Queries. 1. Managing and Creating Tables. 2. Creating Relationships between Tables. 3. Performing Queries. 4. Creating and Modifying Tables in Design View. Level 1 Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Creating Forms and Reports. 5. Creating Forms. 6. Creating Reports and Mailing Labels. 7. Modifying, Filtering, and Viewing Data. 8. Importing and Exporting Data. Level 1 Unit 2 Performance Assessment. Access 2010 Level 2 Unit 1. Advanced Tables, Relationships, Queries, and Forms. 1. Designing the Structure of Tables. 2. Building Relationships and Lookup Fields. 3. Advanced Query Techniques. 4. Creating and Using Custom Forms. Level 2 Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Advanced Reports, Access Tools, and Customizing Access. 5. Creating and Using Custom Reports. 6. Using Access Tools and Managing Objects. 7. Automating, Customizing, and Securing Access. 8. Integrating Access Data. Level 2 Unit 2 Performance Assessment.






Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76384-342-7

Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Access 2010 Level 1


© 2011 408 pages




Benchmark Series: Microsoft® Access 2010 Level 2


© 2011 376 pages




*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkAccess10

Student Courseware Price ISBNSNAP 2010 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76383-904-8SNAP Classroom 2010

Training and Assessment Site License $7.95 978-0-76384-754-8


Benchmark Series: Microsoft Access 2010 Instructor Resources





800-328-1452 | 800-328-4564 Fax 24

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ions Benchmark Series: Microsoft® PowerPoint 2010


© 2011 456 pages

With Benchmark Series: Microsoft® PowerPoint 2010, students build mastery skills in PowerPoint. Students receive step-by-step instructions in designing and creating effective slide shows that inform and motivate audiences.

CONTENTSGetting Started in Office 2010. Using Windows 7. Browsing the Internet Using Internet Explorer 8.0. Unit 1. Creating and Formatting PowerPoint Presentations. 1. Preparing a PowerPoint Presentation. 2. Modifying a Presentation and Using Help. 3. Formatting Slides. 4. Inserting Elements in Slides. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2. Customizing and Enhancing PowerPoint Presentations. 5. Creating Tables, Charts, and SmartArt Graphics. 6. Using Slide Masters and Action Buttons. 7. Applying Custom Animation and Setting Up Shows. 8. Integrating, Sharing, and Protecting Presentations. Unit 2 Performance Assessment.






Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76384-342-7

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/BenchmarkPowerpoint10


SNAP Classroom 2010 Training and Assessment Site License $7.95 978-0-76384-754-8


Benchmark Series: Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 Instructor Resources



Com

puter Applications

25 emcp.com/al | email: [email protected]

Prepare your students for the Word 2013 skills required in college and the job market with Signature Series: Microsoft® Word 2013. Students build technical knowledge and reinforce problem-solving abilities using a graduated progression of learning solutions, from guided tutorials to independent challenges.• Expanded sets of chapter exercises offer

instructors greater choice in selecting assignments.

• Interdisciplinary unit assessment activities reinforce writing and problem-solving skills within the context of creating Word documents.

• Model answers are provided at the beginning of each chapter for students to compare their work.

Signature Series: Microsoft®Word 2013Comprehensive Approach

Chapter One24

Exercise 1.5 Deleting and Restoring Text with the Undo and Redo Buttons Part 1 of 1

1. Open SoftwareSuites.docx. (This document is located in the Chapter01 folder you copied to your storage medium.)

2. Save the document with Save As and name it C01-E05-SoftwareSuites. 3. Make the changes indicated by the proofreaders’ marks in Figure 1.9 on the next page.

(Proofreaders’ marks are listed and described in Appendix A at the end of this textbook.) 4. Move the insertion point to the end of the document. Press the Backspace key until the last

four words of the document (or into a spreadsheet.) are deleted. Be sure to delete the space before or.

5. Undo the deletion by clicking the Undo button on the Quick Access toolbar. 6. Redo the deletion by clicking the Redo button on the Quick Access toolbar. 7. Type a period after the word presentation to end the sentence. 8. Select the first sentence in the first paragraph and then delete it. 9. Select the second paragraph in the document and then delete it. 10. Undo the two deletions by completing the following steps:

a. Click the down-pointing arrow to the right of the Undo button.

b. Click the second Clear listed in the drop-down list. (This will redisplay the first sentence in the first paragraph and the second paragraph. The first sentence will be selected.)

11. With the first sentence of the paragraph selected, press the Delete key.

12. Save, print, and then close C01-E05-SoftwareSuites.docx.

Using the Undo and Redo ButtonsIf you make a mistake and delete text that you did not intend to delete or if you change your mind after deleting text and want to retrieve it, you can use the Undo or Redo button on the Quick Access toolbar. For example, if you type text and then click the Undo button, the text will be removed. You can undo text or commands. For example, if you add formatting such as bolding to text and then click the Undo button, the bolding is removed. If you use the Undo button and then decide you do not want to reverse the original action, click the Redo button. For example, if you select and underline text and then decide to remove the underlining, click the Undo button. If you then decide you want the underlining back on, click the Redo button. Many Word actions can be undone or redone. Some actions, however, such as printing and saving, cannot be undone or redone. Word maintains actions in temporary memory. If you want to undo an action that you performed earlier, click the Undo button arrow. This causes a drop-down list to display. To make a selection from this drop-down list, click the desired action and the action, along with any actions listed above it in the drop-down list, is undone.

Undo

Redo

Step10a

Step10b

CONTENTSUnit 1. Preparing Documents. 1. Creating, Printing, and Editing Documents. 2. Formatting Characters. 3. Aligning and Indenting Paragraphs. 4. Customizing Paragraphs. 5. Proofing Documents. Unit 2. Formatting and Managing Documents. 6. Formatting Pages. 7. Customizing Page Formatting. 8. Inserting Elements and Navigating in a Document. 9. Maintaining Documents. 10. Managing and Printing Documents. Unit 3. Enhancing Documents. 11. Inserting Images. 12. Inserting Shapes, WordArt and Advanced Character Formatting. 13. Creating Tables. 14. Enhancing Tables. 15. Creating Charts. Unit 4. Managing Data. 16. Merging Documents. 17. Managing Lists. 18. Sorting and Selecting; Finding and Replacing Data. 19. Managing Page Numbers, Headers, and Footers. 20. Managing Shared Documents. Unit 5. Customizing Documents and Features. 21. Inserting and Customizing Quick Parts. 22. Customizing AutoCorrect and Word Options. 23. Customizing Themes. 24. Creating and Managing Styles. 25. Protecting, Preparing, and Sharing Documents. Unit 6. Referencing Data. 26. Inserting Endnotes, Footnotes, and References. 27. Creating Indexes. 28. Creating Specialized Tables. 29. Creating Forms. 30. Using Outline View and Formatting with Macros.

Step-by-step exercises provide students with the opportunity to practice Word skills using features immediately after they read about them.


800-328-1452 | 800-328-4564 Fax 26

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Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 1,152 pages

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/SignatureWord13





EXAMVIEW® (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-206-1

Signature Series: Microsoft® Word 2013

New!

Signature Series: Advanced Microsoft Word 2013: Desktop Publishing offers comprehensive coverage and practice with illustrated, step-by-step instruction in advanced Word techniques.This text includes:

• Reproductions of the completed documents for in-chapter exercises help students visualize the expected results.

• Design concepts such as focus, balance, directional flow, contrast, proportion, and consistency are reinforced throughout.

• Group projects promote collaborative work and problem-solving.

• Bonus instruction on creating web pages, PowerPoint presentations, and Publisher documents.

• New! Revised chapter order focuses on building students’ knowledge of the desktop publishing process and its associated Word features from the ground up.

• New! Additional unit performance assessment section provides more opportunities for student practice and evaluation.

Joanne Arford, College of DuPage; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2014 734 pages

CONTENTSUnit 1 Understanding and Applying Desktop Publishing Concepts. 1. Understanding the Desktop Publishing Process. 2. Applying and Modifying Fonts. 3. Inserting and Modifying Page Elements. Unit 1 Performance Assessment. Unit 2 Preparing Personal and Business Documents. 4. Creating Personal Documents. 5. Creating Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards, and Press Releases. 6. Creating Basic Elements of a Newsletter. 7. Using Design Elements to Enhance Newsletters. Unit 2 Performance Assessments. Unit 3 Preparing Promotional Documents. 8. Creating Flyers and Announcements. 9. Creating Brochures and Booklets. 10. Creating Specialty Promotional Documents. Unit 3 Performance Assessments. Unit 4 Producing Web Pages, Microsoft Publisher Documents, and PowerPoint Presentations11. Creating Web Pages and Forms. 12. Introducing Microsoft Publisher 2013. 13. Creating Presentations Using PowerPoint. Unit 4 Performance Assessments.

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/AdvancedWord2013

Signature Series: Advanced Microsoft® Word 2013: Desktop Publishing



Instructor’s Guide with EXAMVIEW® (DVD only) $135.95 978-0-76385-213-9


files CD $97.95 978-0-76385-211-5eBook 6 year license $87.95 978-0-76386-080-6eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76386-083-7

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puter Applications


*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/SignatureWord2010

Signature Series: Microsoft® Word 2010Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup

© 2011 1,152 pages

Signature Series: Microsoft® Word 2010 offers students clear and comprehensive instruction to develop a mastery skill level in Word. Realistic projects and critical-thinking assignments give them the practice they need to excel in college and the job market.

CONTENTSUnit 1. Preparing Documents. 1. Creating, Printing, and Editing Documents. 2. Formatting Characters. 3. Aligning and Indenting Paragraphs. 4. Customizing Paragraphs. 5. Proofing Documents. Unit 2. Formatting and Managing Documents. 6. Formatting Pages. 7. Customizing Page Formatting. 8. Inserting Elements and Navigating in a Document. 9. Maintaining Documents. 10. Managing and Printing Documents. Unit 3. Enhancing Documents. 11. Inserting Images. 12. Inserting Shapes and WordArt. 13. Creating Tables. 14. Enhancing Tables. 15. Creating Charts. Unit 4. Managing Data. 16. Merging Documents. 17. Sorting and Selecting. 18. Managing Lists. 19. Managing Page Numbers, Headers, and Footers. 20. Managing Shared Documents. Unit 5. Customizing Documents and Features. 21. Inserting and Customizing QuickParts. 22. Customizing AutoCorrect and Word Options. 23. Customizing Themes. 24. Creating and Managing Styles. 25. Protecting and Preparing Documents. Unit 6. Referencing Data. 26. Inserting Endnotes, Footnotes, and References. 27. Creating Indexes. 28. Creating Specialized Tables. 29. Creating Forms. 30. Using Outline View and Formatting with Macros.


files CD $96.95 978-0-76384-295-6eBook 6 year license $86.95 978-0-76384-362-5Text with SNAP 2010

Tutorials CD $111.95 978-0-76384-015-0


EXAMVIEW® (print and DVD) $135.95 978-0-76383-759-4*Instructor’s Guide with

EXAMVIEW® (DVD only) $135.95 978-0-76383-760-0

Signature Series: Advanced Microsoft® Word 2010: Desktop Publishing

Joanne Arford, College of DuPage

© 2011 734 pages

Signature Series: Advanced Microsoft® Word 2010: Desktop Publishing teaches the advanced techniques of Word 2010 using illustrated, step-by-step instructions and real-world practice.

CONTENTSUnit 1. Creating Business and Personal Documents. 1. Understanding the Desktop Publishing Process. 2. Preparing Internal Workplace Documents. 3. Creating Letterheads, Envelopes, and Business Cards. 4. Creating Personal Documents. Unit 2. Preparing Promotional Documents and Newsletters. 5. Creating Promotional Documents—Flyers and Announcements. 6. Creating Brochures and Booklets. 7. Creating Specialty Promotional Documents. 8. Creating Basic Elements of a Newsletter. 9. Using Design Elements to Enhance Newsletters. Unit 3. Producing Web Pages, Microsoft Publisher Documents, and PowerPoint Presentations. 10. Creating Web Pages and Forms. 11. Introducing Microsoft Publisher 2010. 12. Creating Presentations Using PowerPoint.




files CD $97.95 978-0-76383-890-4eBook 6 year license $87.95 978-0-76384-363-2

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/AdvancedWord2010





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800-328-1452 | 800-328-4564 Fax

Part II: Computer Applications with Microsoft Office 2013. 1. Using Windows 8 and Managing Files. 2. Navigating and Searching the Web. 3. Exploring Microsoft Office 2013 Essentials. 4. Organizing and Managing Class Notes Using OneNote. 5. Communicating and Scheduling Using Outlook. 6. Creating, Editing, and Formatting Documents using Word. 7. Enhancing a Document with Special Features. 8. Creating, Editing, and Formatting Worksheets Using Excel. 9. Working with Functions, Charts, and Page Layout Options in Excel. 10. Creating, Editing, and Formatting a Presentation Using PowerPoint. 11. Enhancing a Presentation with Pictures, Sound, Video, and Animation Effects. 12. Using and Querying an Access Database. 13. Creating a Table, Form, and Report in Access. 14. Integrating Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access Components. 15. Using Windows Live SkyDrive and Other Cloud Computing Technologies.

With this one-textbook solution, educators and students will experience a seamless transition from concepts to applications coverage—both written in the same style and presented in the same way. Using a projects-based approach, students will:

• Learn computer skills they need to know to be successful in today’s digital world.

• Immediately “do” activities—topics are broken up and concept coverage is organized in brief two- or four-page spreads, appealing to a variety of learning styles.

• Reference visual aids throughout the text, including: pictures, diagrams, charts, graphs, etc.

• Review and reinforce learning through end-of-chapter projects.

• Be exposed to the latest concepts and software—including green computing, ethics, Windows 8, and Microsoft® Office 2013.

COMPUTER Concepts & Microsoft® Office 2013

Using Windows 8 and Managing Files 19

Change Lock Screen Background1. Reveal Charms bar.

2. Tap or click Settings.

3. Tap or click Change PC set-tings.

4. Tap or click desired back-ground picture.

5. Display Start screen.Add an App to the Lock Screen1. Reveal Charms bar.



4. Tap or click first plus symbol button in Lock screen apps section.

5. Tap or click desired app.

6. Display Start screen.Change Start Screen Design or Color Scheme1. Reveal Charms bar.



4. Tap or click Start screen.

5. Tap or click desired design.

6. Slide or drag color scheme slider to desired color.

7. Display Start screen.

By default, the Messaging, Mail, and Calendar apps provide quick status and notifications on the Lock screen.

4 Tap or click the first button with a plus symbol in the Lock screen apps section and tap or click Weather at the pop-up Choose an app list.

The Weather app will now provide notifications when the screen is locked.

5 Tap or click Start screen at the top of the PC settings window.

6 Tap or click one of the 20 designs below the image of the current Start screen background. You determine the design you want to view.

7 Slide or drag the color slider to change the color of the Start screen background and designs. You determine the color you want to view.

8 Display the Start screen to view the new design and color scheme.

9 Tap or click your account name at the top right of the Start screen and tap or click Lock to view the new background.

10 Sign back in with your password to unlock the system.

Note: Check with your instructor if you are completing this topic in a school computer lab to see if he or she wants you to restore the Lock and Start screen to the original settings by redoing Steps 1 through 8 and choosing the default Lock screen and Start screen options. Remove the Weather app from the Lock screen notifications by tapping or clicking the Weather button and tapping or clicking Don’t show quick status here at the top of the Choose an app list.

Step4

Step5

Step6

Step7

Your screen may vary.

Tap or click Account picture at the top of the PC settings window to add a picture to your account name on the Start screen. Tap or click the Browse button and navigate to the image file you want to use at the Files window. You can also use the Camera button to take a new picture of yourself using your PC or mobile device webcam.

When you are signed in with a Microsoft account, your Lock and Start screen settings are saved online. Sign in from another PC or mobile device and your new background, design, and color scheme will appear on the other device.

Quick Steps summarize task instructions and help students quickly review chapter topics.

App Tips offer brief tidbits of information that help students maximize their use of applications.

Beyond Basics boxes expand the discussion of computer features and explain how to use them effectively.

CONTENTSPart I: Computer Concepts. 1. Living in a Digital World. 2. Exploring the World Using the Internet. 3. Computer Hardware. 4. The Operating System and Utility Programs. 5. Application Software. 6. Using Social Media to Connect and Communicate. 7. Computer Security and Privacy. Appendix A. Buying a New Computing Device. Appendix B. Wireless Networking.


Com

puter Literacy



© 2014 768 pages


files CD $105.95 978-0-76385-187-3eBook 6 year license $95.95 978-0-76385-908-4 eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76385-910-7 SNAP 2013 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76385-626-7


EXAMVIEW® (print and CD) $135.95 978-0-76385-188-0

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (softcover) $69.95 978-0-76385-181-1eBook 6 year license $59.95 978-0-76385-775-2eBook 1 year license $19.95 978-0-76385-911-4SNAP 2013 Tutorials CD $24.95 978-0-76385-626-7


© 2013 256 pages

COMPUTER Concepts


© 2014 512 pages

COMPUTER Applications with Microsoft® Office 2013



COMPUTER Applications with Microsoft Office 2013 gives your students the practice they need to be successful in their academic and professional lives. End-of-chapter projects and exercises throughout increase in levels of difficulty to reinforce learning.

COMPUTER Concepts provides comprehensive coverage of hardware, software, Internet, social media, security, and ethics. Its challenging end-of-chapter exercises move students from simple recall to advanced thinking and analysis of IT issues.

New!

New!

New!

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/SeguinCOMPUTER2013

COMPUTER Concepts & Microsoft® Office 2013

COMPUTER Concepts & Microsoft® Office 2013 Instructor Resources

COMPUTER Concepts & Microsoft Office 2013 teaches your students the latest concepts and applications skills, ensuring they get a solid foundation in computer literacy.

Tutorials CD


800-328-1452 | 800-328-4564 Fax *FREE to adopters of 20 or more texts30

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• Students learn information for today’s Internet users including email etiquette, online hazards, and privacy protection.

• Identifies IC3 objectives correlated to the lessons allowing students to quickly identify lessons that will help them complete an objective.

• Requires students to apply their critical thinking skills to work through a problem or scenario.

CONTENTSUnit 1: Computing Fundamentals. Topic 1: Understanding and Selecting a Computer. Topic 2: Using an Operating System. Topic 3: Choosing and Using Application Software. Unit 2: Key Applications. Topic 4: Working with Microsoft Office 2010 Applications. Topic 5: Editing a Document in Word. Topic 6: Formatting Characters and Paragraphs in Word. Topic 7: Creating and Enhancing Tables in Word. Topic 8: Formatting a Document in Word with Special Features. Topic 9: Analyzing Data Using Excel. Topic 10: Formatting an Excel Workbook. Topic 11: Preparing a Presentation. Topic 12: Inserting Graphic Elements in a Presentation and Integrating Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Unit 3: Living Online. Topic 13: Understanding Networks and the Internet. Topic 14: Using a Web Browser. Topic 15: Using Email. Topic 16: Using PCs and the Internet Safely and Responsibly.


EXAMVIEW® (CD only) $135.95 978-0-82196-322-7

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Computer and Internet Essentials: Preparing for IC3

Nita Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; Ian Rutkosky, Pierce College at Puyallup; and Faithe Wempen, Indiana University/Purdue University at Indianapolis

© 2013 816 pages

Computer and Internet Essentials: Preparing for IC3 teaches the skills and concepts required to successfully prepare for IC3 Global Standard 3 Certification, and includes information needed to learn essential computer skills that will help students succeed in future technology careers.

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/IC3

94 UNIT 1 Topic 2

Accessing Items in the Control PanelItems in the Control Panel with a multi-colored shield next to them can be changed only by a user whose account includes administrative privileges. When you attempt to open one of those items, a User Access Control dialog box appears to verify that the logged-in account has the appropriate privileges. If you are logged in as an administrator, you can click Yes or OK to move past this warning. If you are logged in as a standard user, you will not be allowed to make the change. Log out and then log in as a user with administrator privileges. You can change the level of a user account in the User Accounts and Family Safety (or User Accounts) section of the Control Panel.

Lesson 2.9 Working with Printers

A printer is one of the most common types of devices you can attach to a computer. They come in many varieties, including laser and inkjet. Some printers are multifunctional devices, combining the capabilities of a printer with those of a scanner, copier, and/or fax machine. When you print your work in an application, you can choose to which of the installed printers the work should be sent. If you do not specify which printer to use, the print job is sent to the printer designated as the default printer. The default printer is the printer that is used automatically if a particular printer is not specified by an application or print job. You can view the list of installed printers in Windows, choose which one will be the default, and even add a new printer to the list. You can also look at the properties for each printer, and make changes to them. To view the installed printers, click Start and then click Devices and Printers. At the Devices and Printers window (see Figure 2.22), you can double-click a printer and then click See what’s printing to view its queue (that is, the list of files in line to be printed), or right-click the printer’s icon and then select from its shortcut menu to view its properties, make it the default printer, and so on. (Two separate commands are available: Properties and Printer properties; each of these displays separate options.) Manage print jobs using the printer’s queue. Options include pausing or resuming the print job. For example, if you have an urgent file at the end of a printer queue, you can pause the jobs that precede it and then resume those files when the urgent file has been printed. To use a printer, open the application from which you want to print and then issue the Print command. The exact location of the command varies, but the most common place for it is on the File menu or File tab. Clicking File and then clicking Print typically opens a Print dialog box (or the Print tab Backstage view in Office applications), from which you can change any printer settings as needed before clicking the Print button to print the file.

default printer The printer that is set to be used automatically if another printer is not specified

1-1.1.5, 1-3.3.4

Quick S tepsView the Installed Printers

1. Click Start.2. Click Devices and

Printers.

View a Printer’s Queue from the Devices and Printers Window

1. Double-click printer.2. If queue does not

appear, double-click See what’s printing.

Pause/Resume a Printer from the Print Queue Window

1. Click Printer on menu bar.

2. Click Pause Printing or Resume Printing.

Pause/Resume/Cancel an Individual Print Job from the Print Queue Window

1. Click Document on menu bar.

2. Click Pause, Resume, or Cancel.

Print in an Application

1. Click File and then click Print.

2. Set print options as needed.

3. Click Print (or OK).

Drilling Down and Delving Deeper features additional information on key points within a lesson.

IC3 correlations identify when a lesson or feature aligns with the IC3 exam objectives.

Using an Operating System 95

Figure 2.21 Devices and Printers Window

Exercise 2.9 Working with Printers

1. Click Start and then click Devices and Printers.

2. Locate the printer icon that has the green circle with a check mark on it.

This is the default printer.

3. If more than one printer icon displays, right-click one of the others and then click Set as Default Printer. Repeat the steps to reset the original printer as the default.

4. Right-click the default printer and then click Printer properties.

5. At the properties dialog box with the General tab selected, click the Print Test Page button.

6. Examine the properties on several of the tabs in the properties dialog box and then click Cancel.

7. Double-click the icon for the default printer to open its queue. If the print queue does not open, double-click the See what’s printing option.

Right-click printer to display shortcut menu

Step5



Com

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*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/DigitalWorld2e

Our Digital World: Introduction to Computing, Second Edition

Jon Gordon; Karen Lankisch; Nancy Muir; Denise Seguin; and Anita Verno

© 2012 304 pages

Our Digital World: Introduction to Computing is an innovative hybrid learning product that combines online activities and textbook resources. It engages contemporary students who want to do rather than only read. Its writing style captures the excitement of cutting-edge technology developments and inspires students to explore topics and related ethical and security issues through videos, online research, and hands-on activities. For teachers, this approach offers flexibility in adapting course material to student needs and to course venues, from traditional lecture to online instruction, or a combination.

• Integrates collaborative activities, blogging, wikis, and podcasts throughout the chapters.

• Core content activities, including videos and Flash movies, are available on DVD for students with limited Internet access.

• Updated information on new technologies such as cloud storage and mobile apps.

• All new Spotlight on the Future Podcasts with online multiple-choice quizzes.

• Provides extensive teacher support, including PowerPoint presentations with audio and a robust learning management system for scheduling assignments and tracking student participation in online course structures.

CONTENTS1. Digital Technologies: Exploring a Wealth of Possibilities. 2. The Internet: Gateway to a World of Resources. 3. Computer Hardware and Peripherals: Your Digital Toolbox. 4. System Software: The Control Center of Your Computer. 5. Applications Software: The Key to Digital Productivity. 6. Communication and Network Technologies: Connecting Through Computers. 7. The Social Web: Opportunities for Learning, Working, and Communicating. 8. Digital Defense: Securing Your Data and Privacy.


EXAMVIEW® (print and CD) $135.95 978-0-76384-769-2*Instructor Resources and

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Windows 8.1 – Brief Edition

Windows 8.1Faithe Wempen and Lisa Bucki

© 2014

CONTENTSPart 1. Learning Windows Basics. 1. Working with the Windows Desktop. 2. Working with Disks and Other Removable Media. 3. Learning about Files, Folders, and Libraries. 4. Organizing and Protecting Information. 5. Using Windows 8 Programs. 6. Customizing the Desktop and Start Screen. Part 2. Using the Internet and Multimedia with Windows 8.1 7. Browsing with Internet Explorer. 8. Ensuring Your Safety and Privacy on the Internet. 9. Using Mail and Social Features. 10. Working with Digital Photographs and Music. Part 3. Basic Networking and System Maintenance. 11. Using Your System on a Network. 12. Maintaining Your System. 13. Adding Software and Hardware. Part 4. Power Computing Topics. 14. Troubleshooting and Repairing Your System. 15. Securing and Monitoring Your System. 16. Sharing Information On and Off the Road.


EXAMVIEW® (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76384-801-9

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Faithe Wempen and Lisa Bucki

© 2013

CONTENTSPart 1. Learning Windows 8 Basics. 1. Working with the Windows 8 Desktop. 2. Working with Disks and Other Removable Media. 3. Learning about Files, Folders, and Libraries. 4. Organizing and Protecting Information. 5. Using Windows 8 Programs. 6. Customizing the Desktop and Start Screen. Part 2. Using the Internet and Multimedia with Windows 8. 7. Browsing with Internet Explorer. 8. Ensuring Your Safety and Privacy on the Internet. 9. Using Mail and Social Features. 10. Working with Digital Photographs and Music.


EXAMVIEW® CD $135.95 978-0-76384-801-9

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Systematic descriptions and illustrations of basic and intermediate Windows 8.1 features updated for the new release, provide students with a sound command of the new operating system.• Step-by-step instructions in Here’s How boxes

present clear training and serve as a handy reference.

• Within- and end-of-chapter exercises reinforce steps, help students apply knowledge, and test problem-solving skills.

Windows 7Faithe Wempen and Lisa Bucki © 2011 560 pages

Windows 7 – Brief EditionFaithe Wempen and Lisa Bucki © 2011 384 pages

Windows 8.1 – Brief Edition covers new and enhanced features of the new operating system and its update, and reinforces the development of necessary skills.

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (softcover) $73.95 978-0-76383-732-7eBook 6 year license $63.95 978-0-76384-379-3

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (softcover) $59.95 978-0-76383-806-5eBook 6 year license $49.95 978-0-76384-381-6

560 pages

384 pages

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/Windows8.1

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Com

puter Literacy

Microsoft® Outlook 2010Denise Seguin, Fanshawe College

© 2012 224 pages

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (softcover) $61.95 978-0-76384-019-8

Microsoft® Outlook 2013


© 2014

CONTENTSIntroduction. 1. Communicating with Email. 2. Managing and Archiving Email Messages. 3. Using Calendar for Scheduling. 4. Managing Contacts. 5. Creating Tasks and Notes. 6. Customizing and Integrating Outlook Components.

The structure and content of Microsoft Outlook 2013 offer an interactive, read-and-do approach for learning to manage the four main Outlook components—Email, Calendar, People, and Tasks. With this highly effective approach, students build the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the classroom and on the job. This text includes:• Clear instruction and step-by-step exercises

correlated with screen visuals.

• Quick Steps summaries in the page margins that provide helpful hints and review.

• Comprehensive chapter assessments that require recall and skills applications.

240 pages

New!

Instructor’s Guide located at the Internet Resource Center at www.ParadigmCollege.net/Outlook2013

Student Courseware Price ISBNText (softcover) $61.95 978-0-76385-243-6

Instructor’s Guide located at the Internet Resource Center at www.emcp.net/Outlook2010

Outlook.com features illustrate differences between the desktop version of Outlook and the online version.

Exchange Server notes describe what you will see if your version of Outlook is connected to a server running Microsoft Exchange Server.

Chapter 264

it automatically flagged for follow up and moved to a project folder. Templates in the Stay Up to Date section prompt you with a notification alert when a certain type of message arrives in your Inbox. For example, a message can be automatically sent to your smartphone if a message from your manager arrives in your Inbox. Complete the following steps to create a new rule using the Rules Wizard: 1. Tap or click the FILE tab. 2. Tap or click the Manage Rules & Alerts button at the Backstage view. 3. Tap or click the New Rule button in the Rules and Alerts dialog box with the

E-mail Rules tab active. 4. Select the rule template and customize the rule description at the Rules

Wizard dialog box, shown below. Use the Next button in the Rules Wizard to specify multiple conditions and/or exceptions to the rule and to assign a name for the rule.

5. Tap or click Finish when complete.

Junk

Understanding the Junk Email and Phishing FiltersYou have probably noticed the Junk E-mail folder in the Folder pane. It is a good idea to check this folder periodically to review its contents and see if legitimate messages have been moved to Junk E-mail by mistake. In an attempt to protect you from spam and malicious phishing messages, Outlook automatically screens all new messages as they are received. Messages that are deemed to be spam are moved to the Junk E-mail folder and you are prompted that this action has taken place. Messages that are deemed to be phishing are placed in the Inbox but have attachments, links, and Reply and Reply to All buttons disabled.

T I PUsers who are not connected to an Exchange account do not have access to the Automatic Replies feature; however, combining a reply template with a rule will produce the same result. Use Help to look up step-by-step instructions in the article titled Automatically reply to email messages without using an Exchange Server account.

Tap or click the FILE tab, tap or click Automatic Replies, and then select Send automatic replies to instruct Outlook to send a response to the first email message you receive from each sender when you are out of the office. Enter automatic reply text that tells the reader when you will respond and/or provide alternative contact information for longer absences.

EXCHANGESERVER

Figure 2.10 The Rules Wizard

Select the type of rule you want to create from this section.

Enter the rule parameters by tapping or clicking the links and entering criteria in the pop-up boxes.

Managing and Archiving Email Messages 65

Open the new inbox rule dialog box, shown at the right, by displaying the shortcut menu for a message header that meets your condition for a new rule and tapping or clicking create rule. Type a name for the new rule in the Name text box and then select the appropriate options in the When the message arrives, and and Do the following sections. Tap or click the save button when finished. To manage rules, tap or click the Settings button (gear icon near the top right of the screen next to your name), tap or click Options at the drop-down list, and then choose organize email from the options pane.

Creating a Rule in the Outlook Web App

Display the Create rule screen, shown at the right, by tapping or clicking the Settings button (gear icon located next to your name near the right end of the blue menu bar) and then tapping or clicking More mail settings at the drop-down list. Tap or click Rules for sorting new messages in the Customizing Outlook section of the Options pane and then tap or click the New button. Unlike in Outlook, at Outlook.com, having a message that meets your condition selected prior to creating the rule does not populate any of the condition options. You will need to enter the criteria for Steps 1 and 2 in the Create rule screen yourself.

Creating a Rule at Outlook.com

Creating a New Rule Using the Rules WizardIn Exercise 9, the new rule was created by selecting a message header for a message that met the condition. In some cases, you may want to create a new rule from scratch. The Rules Wizard, shown in Figure 2.10 on page 64, helps you to create a new rule based on templates for the most frequently used rules grouped into two types: organization and notification. Templates in the Stay Organized section help you move messages to folders or follow up on messages that require further action. For example, if a message arrives in your Inbox with a certain project name in the subject text, you can have



Prog

ram

min

g An Introduction to Programming Using Microsoft® Visual Basic 2010Jan Marrelli

© 2012 480 pages

CONTENTS1. Computer Technology. 2. Introducing Visual Basic. 3. Variables and Constants. 4. Controlling Program Flow with Decision Structures. 5. Controlling Program Flow with Looping Structures. 6. Procedures. 7. Mathematical and Business Functions. 8. Arrays and Structures. 9. Color, Sound, and Graphics. 10. Creating Classes. 11. Using Files. 12. Sorting and Searching. 13. MDI Applications. 14. Databases and Web Programming. Appendix A. Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).



EXAMVIEW® (CD only) $135.95 978-0-82196-203-9

A Guide to Programming in Java, Third EditionJan Marrelli

© 2012 372 pages

CONTENTS1. Computer Technology. 2. Introducing Java. 3. Variables and Constants. 4. Conditional Control Structures. 5. Loop Structures and Strings. 6. Methods. 7. Classes and Object-Oriented Development. 8. Inheritance and Polymorphism. 9. Arrays. 10. GUIs and Event-Driven Programming. 11. File and Exception Handling. 12. Recursion and Advanced Algorithms. 13. Data Structures. Appendix A. Unicode. Appendix B. Using JCreator. Appendix C. Applets and Web Programming.



EXAMVIEW® (CD only) $135.95 978-0-82196-217-6

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcschool.net/VisualBasic2010

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcschool.net/Java3e

A Guide to Programming in Java, Third Edition emphasizes the development of good problem-solving and programming skills in a clear, easy-to-understand format. It is written for different student learning styles and effectively uses screen shots of source code, generated output, and finished projects to strengthen understanding.

An Introduction to Programming Using Microsoft® Visual Basic 2010 emphasizes good problem-solving skills in a clear and easy-to-understand format.

Object-oriented programming concepts are integrated throughout the text and each chapter explains the use of Visual Basic controls.


Web D

evelopment

HTML Essentials, Second EditionSteve Callihan

© 2010 480 pages

HTML Essentials, Second Edition teaches the essential features and capabilities of HTML, including hypertext links, inline images, lists, fonts and colors, multimedia, tables, forms, page designs, and much more.

• HTML 4.01, plus HTML 5 and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), stressing backward, forward, and cross-browser compatibility, usability, and accessibility.

• Students can work on many platforms; example files available for download in Windows, Macintosh, and Linux/Unix formats.

• Real-world case examples and hands-on tutorials and quizzes promote rapid learning and skill development.

CONTENTSIntroduction. 1. Creating a Basic Web Page. 2. Working with Online Documents. 3. Working with Fonts, Colors, and Backgrounds. 4. Working with Images and Other Media. 5. Working with Tables. 6. Working with Forms. 7. Designing Multi-Column Web Sites. Appendix A. HTML Quick Reference. Appendix B. HTML to XHTML Conversion Chart. Appendix C. Cascading Style Sheets Sampler. Appendix D. Special Characters Chart. Appendix E. Web-Safe Colors. Appendix F. Working with JavaScript. Appendix G. Miscellaneous Technologies and Features.

Instructor Resources Price ISBN*EXAMVIEW® Assessment

Suite (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76383-707-5

Student Courseware Price ISBNText $48.95 978-0-76383-642-9

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/DreamweaverCS5

A Guide to Web Development Using Adobe® Dreamweaver CS5

© 2012 380 pages

Jan Marrelli A Guide to Web Development Using Adobe® Dreamweaver CS5 teaches Flash, Fireworks, and Dreamweaver in a full-color format. Students learn about Web development, HTML, CSS, and how to use Dreamweaver to create websites.

• Each chapter discusses concepts that are then reinforced within hands-on activities.

• All explanations, problems, and answers have been produced using Dreamweaver CS5, Fireworks CS5, and Flash CS5.

• Students are introduced to the history, terminology, and concepts of networks and the Internet. Email protocol and careers associated with web development are also discussed.

CONTENTS1. Networks and the Internet. 2. HTML. 3. Introducing Dreamweaver. 4. Website Development. 5. Images in Dreamweaver and Fireworks. 6. Typography, Style Sheets, and Color. 7. Introducing Flash. 8. Website Content, Forms, and Dynamic Web Pages. 9. Publishing and Promoting a Website. Appendix A. Banner Ads and ActionScript. Appendix B. Digital Camera Files. Appendix C. Templates. Appendix D-HTML Tags and Attributes. Appendix E-Final Projects.



EXAMVIEW® (CD only) $135.95 978-0-82196-210-7

*Instructor’s Guide located at the Internet Resource Center at www.emcp.net/html


Key

boar

ding

The accompanying SNAP Online Lab is Paradigm’s totally web-based learning management system that lets you easily deliver keyboarding courses, track student performance, and communicate with your students. Students have anytime access to their course activities in the SNAP Online Lab. A variety of exercise types keep the students interested, including: key drills, speed drills, positional reinforcement drills, timings, thinking drills, and writing assignments. Clear, easy-to-follow directions guide them to complete activities from either screen prompts or from drill lines in the printed text.For teachers, the web-based SNAP Online Lab allows you to:• Assess student work, track progress, and download results.

• Administer pretests and posttests that determine student readiness and keyboarding speed and accuracy.

• Customize and share courses.

Paradigm Keyboarding, Sixth Edition

Students will:• Improve their speed and accuracy through one-minute,

three-minute, and five-minute timings that challenge their keyboarding skills.

• Develop fundamental Word skills while strengthening their keyboarding and critical-thinking abilities.

• Get a real-world context for gathering information, making decisions, completing tasks, and producing documents for both a legal office and medical center.

William Mitchell, Consultant; Patricia King, Blackhawk Technical College; and Ronald Kapper, College of DuPage

Paradigm Keyboarding: Sessions 1-30, Sixth Edition

© 2013 176 pages

Student Courseware Price ISBNText and SNAP Online Lab $62.95 978-0-76384-787-6SNAP Online Lab $48.95 978-0-76384-785-2

Paradigm Keyboarding 6th Edition and SNAP Online Lab offer your students a streamlined and current approach to master lifelong keyboarding skills. This easy-to-navigate program will provide them with the tools they need with extensive drills, activities, and varied practice with contemporary documents.Choose the textbook for the Word processing version you teach—Microsoft Word 2013 or 2010!

In the Sessions 1-30 text, students are drilled on new keys and move from keying letters to words to sentences. Skills and techniques are introduced, developed, and continually reinforced.


Keyboarding

CONTENTSUnit 1. Alphabetic Keys. Unit 2. Number Row Keys. Unit 3. Punctuation and Symbol Keys. Unit 4. Numeric Keypad. Unit 5. Thinking and Composing at the Keyboard. Unit 6. Alphabet Reinforcement. Unit 7. Email and Memos Part I. Unit 8. Business Correspondence Part I. Unit 9. Tables Part I. Unit 10. Business Reports Part I. Unit 11. Manuscripts and Research Papers Part I. Unit 12. Productivity Measurement Part I.

In Sessions 1-33, students are drilled on new keys and move from keying letters to words to sentences. Sessions 34-60 teach students how to create memos, emails, letters, reports, manuscripts, and tables.

Microsoft Word 2013 features are introduced while skills are developed and continually reinforced.

William Mitchell, Consultant; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; Patricia King, Blackhawk Technical College; and Ronald Kapper, College of DuPage

Paradigm Keyboarding and Applications I: Sessions 1-60 Using Microsoft® Word 2013, Sixth Edition

© 2014 480 pages


*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/Keyboarding6eWord2013

CONTENTSUnit 13. Email and Memos Part II. Unit 14. Business Correspondence Part II. Unit 15. Tables Part II. Unit 16. Business Reports Part II. Unit 17. Manuscripts and Research Papers. Part II. Unit 18. Graphics and Imagery. Unit 19. Publications. Unit 20. Family Law In-Basket Project. Unit 21. Medical Documents In-Basket Project. Unit 22. Productivity Measurement Part II.

Paradigm Keyboarding and Applications II: Sessions 61-120 Using Microsoft Word 2013, Sixth Edition helps students develop skills in creating memos, emails, letters, tables, business reports, manuscripts, and business publications. Simulated workplace exercises provide added practice.

Also includes legal and medical in-basket projects that allow students to apply their keyboarding skills and knowledge of Word to create real-world documents that require them to make decisions, prioritize activities, and gather information.

William Mitchell, Consultant; Audrey Roggenkamp, Pierce College at Puyallup; Patricia King, Blackhawk Technical College; and Ronald Kapper, College of DuPage

Paradigm Keyboarding and Applications II: Sessions 61-120 Using Microsoft® Word 2013, Sixth Edition

© 2014 552 pages

Instructor Resources Price ISBN*Instructor’s Guide (CD only) $72.95 978-0-76386-060-8


New!

New!

Paradigm Keyboarding, Using Microsoft® Word 2013, Sixth Edition, Instructor Resources

Add extra value for your students! Package any of our Keyboarding 1-60 or 61-120 texts with a 180-day trial of Microsoft Office Academic version. Contact your Account Manager, call 800-328-1452, or email [email protected] for more information.


Key

boar

ding

CONTENTSUnit 1. Alphabetic Keys. Unit 2. Number Row Keys. Unit 3. Punctuation and Symbol Keys. Unit 4. Numeric Keypad. Unit 5. Thinking and Composing at the Keyboard. Unit 6. Alphabet Reinforcement. Unit 7. Email and Memos Part I. Unit 8. Business Correspondence Part I. Unit 9. Tables Part I. Unit 10. Business Reports Part I. Unit 11. Manuscripts and Research Papers Part I. Unit 12. Productivity Measurement Part I.

In Sessions 1-33, students are drilled on new keys and move from keying letters to words to sentences. Sessions 34-60 teach students how to create memos, emails, letters, reports, manuscripts, and tables. Microsoft Word 2010 features are introduced and skills are developed and continually reinforced.


Paradigm Keyboarding and Applications I: Sessions 1-60 with Microsoft® Word 2010, Sixth Edition

© 2013 480 pages


*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/Keyboarding6e

CONTENTSUnit 13. Email and Memos Part II. Unit 14. Business Correspondence Part II. Unit 15. Tables Part II. Unit 16. Business Reports Part II. Unit 17. Manuscripts and Research Papers Part II. Unit 18. Graphics and Imagery. Unit 19. Publications. Unit 20. Family Law In-Basket Project. Unit 21. Medical Documents In-Basket Project. Unit 22. Productivity Measurement Part II.

In Sessions 61-120, students develop skills in creating memos, emails, letters, tables, business reports, manuscripts, and business publications. Simulated workplace exercises are provided for additional practice.

Also includes legal and medical in-basket projects that allow students to apply their keyboarding skills and knowledge of Word features to real-world document production and require them to make decisions, prioritize activities, and gather information.


Paradigm Keyboarding and Applications II: Sessions 61-120 with Microsoft® Word 2010, Sixth Edition

© 2013 552 pages



Paradigm Keyboarding, Using Microsoft® Word 2010, Sixth Edition, Instructor Resources

Add extra value for your students! Package any of our Keyboarding 1-60 or 61-120 texts with a 180-day trial of Microsoft Office Academic version. Contact your Account Manager, call 800-328-1452, or email [email protected] for more information.


Accounting

Comprehensive Accounting

Teach the why and the how of accounting procedures through real-world scenarios and transactions. Learning-objective based instruction, clear examples, and up-to-date content make this program perfect for your students. This text includes:

• Key term lists plus terms defined in page margins teach the language of accounting.

• Engaging illustrations, T accounts, and color-coded accounting documents clarify difficult procedures.

• In the Real World part openers featuring well-known companies bring accounting concepts to life.

CONTENTS: Part I. Accounting for the Service Business. 1. The Nature of Accounting. 2. Recording Business Transactions. 3. Starting the Accounting Cycle for a Service Business. 4. The Accounting Cycle Continued: Work Sheet, Financial Statements, and Adjusting Entries. 5. Completing the Accounting Cycle for a Service Business: Closing Entries and the Post-Closing Trial Balance. Comprehensive Review Problem I. Part II. Accounting for Cash and the Merchandising Business. 6. Internal Control and Accounting for Cash. Appendix A. Appendix B. 7. Accounting for Merchandising Business: Purchases and Cash Payments. 8. Accounting for Merchandising Business: Sales and Cash Receipts. Appendix C. 9. Work Sheet and Adjustments for a Merchandising Business. Appendix D. 10. Financial Statements and Closing Entries for a Merchandising Business. Comprehensive Review Problem II. Part III. Accounting for Payroll. 11. Accounting for Payroll: Employee Earnings and Deductions. 12. Accounting for Payroll: Employer Taxes and Reports. Comprehensive Review Problem III. Part IV. Accounting for Notes and Interest, Bad Debts, Inventory, and Plant Assets and Depreciation. 13. Accounting for Notes and Interest. 14. Accounting for Bad Debts. 15. Accounting for Merchandise Inventory. 16. Accounting for Plant Assets and Depreciation. Appendix E. 17. Accounting for Accruals and Deferrals. Comprehensive Review Problem IV. Part V. Accounting for Partnerships and Corporations. 18. Accounting for Partnerships. 19. Corporate Accounting—Formation and Paid-In Capital. 20. Corporate Accounting: Earnings and Distribution. 21. Long-Term Liabilities and Investments. Comprehensive Review Problem V. Part VI. Accounting for Decision Making and Manufacturing Operations. 22. Statement of Cash Flows. 23. Analysis and Interpretation of Financial Statements. 24. Accounting for Departments and Branches. 25. Introduction to Manufacturing Accounting. 26. Job Order and Process Cost Accounting. Appendix F. Comprehensive Review Problem VI. Part VII. Budgeting Standard Costs and Cost Analysis. 27. Budgeting and Standard Cost Accounting. 28. Cost Behavior and Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis.

Student Courseware Price ISBNComprehensive Text (hardcover) $69.95 978-0-82195-203-0Comprehensive eBook 6 year

license $59.95 978-0-82195-719-6Comprehensive Study Guide and

Working Papers $24.95 978-0-82195-178-1Study Partner CD $19.95 978-0-82195-208-5Don Robertson Consulting

Practice Set 1 $47.95 978-0-76383-500-2Columbia River Computers

Practice Set 2 $47.95 978-0-76383-499-9Business Bookkeeping Solutions

Practice Set 3 $47.95 978-0-76383-586-6Practice Sets 1, 2 & 3 $99.95 978-0-82195-717-2Working Papers in Excel CD $16.95 978-0-82195-187-3

Instructor Resources Price ISBN*Teacher Resource Package

(includes Annotated Instructor’s Edition, Instructor Resources DVD, Solutions Manual) $89.95 978-0-82195-509-3

*EXAMVIEW® Test Banks $59.95 978-0-82195-194-1Print Solutions for Practice

Sets 1, 2 & 3 $89.95 978-0-76383-494-4

© 2010 1,296 pages

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/CompAcctg

Robert L. Dansby, Burton S. Kaliski, and Michael D. Lawrence

Teacher Support

• Annotated Instructor’s Edition’s unique wrap-around design provides teacher material alongside student content—includes notes, hints, and classroom questions.

• Instructor’s Resources DVD has the most valuable resources gathered for easy access.

• Print-based solutions.

• Excel templates available for computerized accounting support.

Internet Resource Center—includes Student Study Partner Content.

• Animated tutorials, quizzing features, matching activities.

• Interactive chapter summaries available in English and Spanish.


Acc

ount

ing

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/QuickBooks2014

CONTENTS: 1. QuickBooks 2014. 2. Vendors. 3. Customers. 4. Period-End Procedures. 5. Inventory. 6. New Company Setup —Detailed Start. 7. New Company Setup —Express Start. 8. Payroll Setup. 9. Payroll Processing. 10. Banking. 11. Jobs and Time Tracking. 12. Customizing Your Company File.

CONTENTS: 1. Getting Started. 2. Setting Up a Company 3. Entering Transactions for a Cash Business. 4. Accounts Receivable and Sales for a Business. 5. Accounts Payable and Purchases for a Service Business. 6. Cash Payments and Cash Receipts. 7. Preparing the Financial Statement. 8. Purchasing of Inventory in a Merchandise Business. 9. Sales of Inventory in a Merchandise Business. 10. Payroll. 11. Job Costing. 12. Partnerships and Corporations. Appendix. Fixed Assets.

Computerized Accounting with QuickBooks 2014 teaches both the accountant and non-accountant student how to use QuickBooks 2014, one of the most popular general ledger software packages available. Through detailed step-by-step explanations and hands-on exercises, students get ample practice opportunities to ensure mastery of the accounting concepts.

Students will:

• Receive immediate reinforcement of accounting concepts and apply their skills through practice exercises.

• Learn what to do and why through a practical, effective, building-block approach.

608 pages

Kathleen Villani and James B. Rosa

Computerized Accounting with QuickBooks® 2014

© 2015

Computerized Accounting with Sage 50 2013 teaches all of the key accounting software skills supported in Sage 50 Complete Accounting. Detailed step-by-step explanations followed by hands-on exercises provide students ample practice opportunities to ensure mastery.

Students will:

• Test their knowledge of learning objectives through practice exercises and two levels of comprehensive case problems.

• Hone their critical-thinking skills while completing end-of-chapter writing and decision-making problems that relate to learning objectives.

600 pages

Jim Mazza and Gary Chavez

Computerized Accounting with Sage 50® 2013

© 2014


EXAMVIEW® (CD only) $135.95 978-0-76386-027-1

Student Courseware Price ISBNText with student disc and

140-day Trial CD $105.95 978-0-76386-025-7


Student Courseware Price ISBNText with student disc $93.95 978-0-76385-309-9

New!

New!

608 pages

Kathleen Villani and James B. Rosa

Computerized Accounting with QuickBooks® 2013

© 2014


Student Courseware Price ISBNText with student disc and

140-day Trial CD $105.95 978-0-76385-314-3

Includes a copy of the Sage50 Software, Education Version!

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/Sage2013

Includes a 140-day trial of the Student Edition Software!

*Internet Resource Center: www.emcp.net/QuickBooks2013

Includes a 140-day trial of the Student Edition Software!

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Computer Applications • Computer Literacy • Keyboarding • Accounting

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