Computer Fundamentals Quiz

The brain of a computer that performs calculations and controls operations.

A type of memory that allows the computer to access data quickly and efficiently.

A type of memory that stores permanent instructions that the computer needs to start up.

A device used to input data into a computer, like a keyboard or mouse.

A device used to display the results of computer processing, like a monitor or printer.

A device that can both input and output data, like a touchscreen.

A type of software that manages the computer's resources and allows other programs to run.

A type of software designed for specific tasks, like word processing, photo editing, or playing games.

Software that manages the computer's resources, enabling other programs to run. Examples include Windows, macOS, and Linux.

A user interface that uses graphics, icons, and menus to interact with a computer.

A network that connects devices within a limited geographical area, such as a home or office building.

A network that connects devices over a wide geographical area, spanning cities, countries, or even continents.

A computer system where a central server provides resources (like files and programs) to multiple client computers.

A private network within a company or organization, using Internet technology for internal communication and collaboration.

A secure network that extends a company's intranet to external partners or customers, providing selective access to information.

The process of combining a main document (like a letter) with a data source (like a mailing list) to generate personalized documents.

A document that serves as a template for creating multiple personalized documents.

A file containing data to be inserted into a main document during mail merge.

Special markers in a main document that indicate where data from the data source should be inserted.

The process of checking a document for accuracy, clarity, and professionalism.

Checking the spelling of words within a document.

A list of words that are not in the standard dictionary but may be used by you.

A preview of how a document will look when printed or displayed.

A network of interconnected computers and devices that allows for data transfer and communication worldwide.

A system of interconnected documents and resources accessible via the Internet, using hyperlinks to navigate between them.

A protocol that defines how web browsers and servers communicate to exchange web pages and other data.

A unique address that identifies a specific resource on the internet, like a web page or file.

A clickable link embedded in a document that redirects to another resource on the internet.

A company that provides access to the internet, enabling users to connect and access online resources.

Protocol used for transferring files between computers over a network.

A software program that enables users to access and view web pages and other online resources.

Adding animation effects to text or images within a slide to make it more engaging and dynamic, like fade-in, fly-in, or bounce.

Adding visual effects to transitions between slides to create smooth visual flow, such as a fade, dissolve, or wipe transition.

Changing the background color of a chart or graph to make it more visually appealing and match the presentation theme.

Selecting the appropriate output format based on the presentation's purpose, such as overhead projector slides, handouts, or online presentations.

Duplicating an object like a chart, graph, or drawn element within the same presentation or to a different open presentation.

Moving an object like a chart, graph, or drawn element within the current presentation or between open presentations.

Removing an object like a chart, graph, or drawn element from the slide.

Changing the type of chart or graph, such as from a column chart to a pie chart.

A formula using functions like SUM, AVERAGE, MIN, MAX, COUNT to perform calculations on data.

Using cell references in a formula to link the calculation to specific cells in the spreadsheet.

A formula that combines cell references with mathematical operators (+, -, *, /) to perform calculations.

Formatting cells to display numbers with commas to indicate thousands.

Adding borders to cells or cell ranges to visually separate and highlight data.

Creating visual representations of spreadsheet data using charts and graphs.

Creating different types of charts like column charts, bar charts, line charts, and pie charts.

Adjusting the size, shape, and position of charts within the worksheet.

A computer's core processing unit that performs calculations and controls operations.

A type of memory that allows for fast data access, but data is lost when the computer is turned off.

A type of memory that stores permanent instructions needed for the computer to start up.

Devices used to input data into a computer, like a keyboard, mouse, or scanner.

Devices used to display the results of the computer's processing, such as a monitor or printer.

Devices that can both input and output data, like a touchscreen.

Software that manages the computer's resources and allows other programs to run.

Software designed for specific tasks, like word processing, photo editing, or playing games.

Software that manages the computer's resources and allows other programs to run. Examples include Windows, macOS, and Linux.

A user interface that uses graphics, icons, and menus to interact with a computer.

A network that connects devices within a limited geographical area, like a home or office building.

A network that connects devices over a wide geographical area, spanning cities, countries, or even continents.

A computer system where a central server provides resources (like files and programs) to multiple client computers.

A private network within a company or organization, using Internet technology for internal communication and collaboration.

A secure network that extends a company's intranet to external partners or customers, providing selective access to information.

The process of combining a main document (like a letter) with a data source (like a mailing list) to generate personalized documents.

A document that serves as a template for creating multiple personalized documents.

A file containing data to be inserted into a main document during mail merge.

Special markers in a main document that indicate where data from the data source should be inserted.

The process of checking a document for accuracy, clarity, and professionalism.

Checking the spelling of words within a document.

A list of words that are not in the standard dictionary but may be used by you.

A preview of how a document will look when printed or displayed.

A network of interconnected computers and devices that allows for data transfer and communication worldwide.

A system of interconnected documents and resources accessible via the Internet, using hyperlinks to navigate between them.

A protocol that defines how web browsers and servers communicate to exchange web pages and other data.

A unique address that identifies a specific resource on the internet, like a web page or file.

A clickable link embedded in a document that redirects to another resource on the internet.

A company that provides access to the internet, enabling users to connect and access online resources.

Protocol used for transferring files between computers over a network.

A software program that enables users to access and view web pages and other online resources.

The main board of a computer that connects all other components.

The brain of the computer that executes instructions and processes data.

A type of memory that is temporary and used to store programs and data currently being used by the computer.

A type of memory that stores permanent instructions needed for the computer to start up.

A user interface that uses graphics, icons, and menus to interact with a computer.

A document that serves as a template for creating multiple personalized documents.

A file containing data to be inserted into a main document during mail merge.

Special markers in a main document that indicate where data from the data source should be inserted.