Table of Contents

 

Sign In…………………………………………………………. 2

 

Receive Mail…………………………………………………… 3

 

Scroll Page Up or Down……………………………………….. 3

 

Open a Message ………………………………………………..4

 

Delete Message………………………………………………… 4

 

Reply to Message……………………………………………….6

 

Forward Message……………………………………………… 8

 

Compose or Send Message……………………………………..9

 

Carbon Copy (CC)…………………………………………….10

 

Print Message………………………………………………….11

 

Make & Use Address Book……………………………………12

 

Sign Out………………………………………………………..13

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Internet Explorer 7 Class Outline

 

I.  Overview of Internet Explorer 7 Glossary

 

II.  Explanation of Internet Addresses or URL’s – Uniform Resource Locators

 

A. Domain Suffixes

arpa -  Arpanet - (Advanced Research Projects Agency)
com -  Commercial
edu -  Educational
gov -  Government
int -  International
mil -  Military
nato - NATO
net -  Network
org - Non-Profit Organization
 
B.  Possible New Domain Suffixes:
aero -  Aviation industry
biz - Businesses
coop - Cooperatives
info -  Information
museum -  Museums
name -  Individual's web sites.  Pattern is "first name.lastname.name".
             Example: john.smith.name
Pro - Professions. Example: "cpa.pro" for CPA's; "law.pro" for lawyers; "med.pro" for doctors. 
 
http://www.geocities.com/eedd88/UrlSuffixes.html?20068doctors

 

III.  Discussion of different ways of searching the internet using the Google tool bar and Boolean Search Operatives such as, and, or, not or even the +sign.

 

A.  Google Tool Bar

B. Basic Boolean Search Operators

1. Basic Boolean Search Operator - AND

Using AND narrows a search by combining terms; it will retrieve documents that use both the search terms you specify as in this example:

·         Portland AND Oregon

2.  Basic Boolean Search Operator - OR

Using OR broadens a search to include results that contain either of the words you type in. OR is a good tool to use when there are several common spellings or synonyms of a word, as in this example:

·         liberal OR democrat

3.  Basic Boolean Search Operator - NOT

Using NOT will narrow a search by excluding certain search terms. NOT retrieves documents that contain one, but not the other,of the search terms you enter, as in this example:

·         Oregon NOT travel.

http://websearch.about.com/od/internetresearch/a/boolean.htm

 

IV.  Sandwich Internet Scavenger Hunt.

 

V.  Free time to explore your own interests.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Open Office Writer Word Processing Class Overview

        I.            Components of Open Office Writer

A. Title Bar

B. Menu Bar

C. Tool Bars

1. Standard Tool Bar

2. Formatting Tool Bar

D. Ruler

E. Scroll Bar

F. Text Area

        I.            How to Edit Using Open Office Writer

A. Adding

B. Highlighting

C. Deleting or Erasing

D. Replacing

E. Fonts

                                                                              1.            Changing Fonts

                                                                              2.            Changing Font Size

                                                                              3.            Changing Font Color

F. Using Bold, Italic our Underlined

G. Alignment

H. Copying

I. Cutting

J. Pasting

K. Using Spell Check

L. Using Page Preview

M. Printing

 

III. Using Your Editing Skills with Open Office Writer

A. Adding

B. Highlighting

C. Deleting or Erasing

D. Replacing

E. Fonts

                                                                              1.            Changing Fonts

                                                                              2.            Changing Font Size

                                                                              3.            Changing Font Color

F. Using Bold, Italic our Underlined

G. Alignment

H. Copying

I. Cutting

J. Pasting

K. Using Spell Check

L. Using Page Preview

M. Printing

IV. Saving and Retrieving Files

Computer Navigation Class Overview

 

File System History:

 

I.  According to Ask.com the vertical file cabinet was invented in 1898 by a man by the name of Edwin G. Seibels who took his idea to the Globe-Wernicke Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio.  Prior to that time papers were stored in flat bundles on shelves or in desk drawers.

 

II.  How could we function efficiently if your desktop looked like this???  Let’s pull a Mr. Seibels and pretend we are inventing a file cabinet which we’ll call Drive C/Documents and Settings/Roberta.  I’ve set up a few different categories and sub-categories.

 

Messy Desk Demo

Box with hanging files and file folders labeled to match worksheets.

 

III. All documents have a computer address or pathway just like we do.

          My address is 1487 Holiday Dr., Sandwich, IL 60548. 

 

IV. My Imaginary Computer Address would be: 

C:\DocumentsandSettings\Dykstra\Roberta\USA\60548\Illinois\Sandwich\HolidayDr.\ 1487

 

V.  File Address Worksheet

 

VI. Organizing Files Worksheet

 

VII. Talk about VIEW

       All the different ways to display files. Complete addresses are hidden.

 

VIII. Saving Files Handout

Importance of saving files in correct place - File Types – File Extensions

 

IX. Retrieving Files

 

X.  How to Make a Folder