AssignmentforWeek811.docx

Assignment for Week 8

Chapter 4

Before you begin the following exercises, navigate to either the hard drive or removable disk drive where you will save your Word documents. Select the New Folder button then key [your name]-Wk-8

You will save the exercises in the Lesson folder. When all exercises are completed you will need to ZIP the folder in order to submit it.

Complete the following:

Pause & Practice: Word Exercise #1

1. Open the file Earth Day-2 (in the Student Data Files for Assignment)

2. Create two columns by following these steps:

a. Position the insertion point before the text “Earth Day will” in the first paragraph.

b. Open the Columns dialog box.

c. Choose Two option in the Presets section, choose Line between, and choose This point forward from the Apply to list.

d. Deselect the check mark in the Equal Column Width box.

e. Change columns 1 and 2 to 2.75 inches wide with 0.5 inch spacing.

f. Click OK.

3. Balance the columns by following these steps:

a. Move the insertion point to the end of the document, after the Web site address.

b. Click the Breaks button on the Page Layout tab, and click Continuous.

4. Format the title of the document as 24-point bold, small caps, centered with 72 points spacing before and 24 points spacing after.

5. Change the entire document font to Cambria.

6. Save the document as [your last name]-Ex-1

Pause & Practice: Word Exercise #2: Apply the learned skill.

Begin a New Blank Document. Set the font to Times New Roman, 12-point size, 0 spacing before and after paragraph, Single line spacing.

Instructions for the exercise:

1. Key the title: Springfield Golf Club (Capitalize the title, center align, and bold)

2. Key the subtitle: Celebrating 15 years of Pars, Bogies, and Friendship (Capitalize the subtitle and center align) Triple space after the subtitle.

3. Turn on the Justify alignment. Create paragraph #1 as one column. Create paragraphs #2, #3, and #4 as two column format.

4. Balance the columns.

5. Save the document as [your last name]-Ex-2

ACS SENDS THANKS: The American Cancer Society sent the SGC a special “Thank you” card. “Thanks to Springfield Golf Club and its generosity in supporting the ACS through the Betty French Memorial Golf Tournament.”

ADAMS WINS HARTMAN: Francine Adams shot a fine 78-71-61 to win the annual Hartman Trophy awarded for overall low net. Forty-eight members and guests played in the annual Hartman Invitational. The Hartman Tournament is dedicated to our oldest member, Peter Hartman, who at 94 is still competing in our club events and donates the Trophy for the low net winner each year.

NEW MEETING FORMAT ADOPTED: A new meeting format was voted in at the last meeting to make future meetings faster and more efficient. The board now consists of the seven regular members of the Board of Directors, plus eight executive board members. The new 15member board will now take care of business matters and will meet every other month. The new format at the general meetings will be to inform members of new policies and rules, take votes on new policies and rules, report on the financial condition of the club, and make announcements regarding tournaments and raffles. This will leave more time during meetings to chat with and get to know new members.

FENCED IN: Can a ball inside a boundary fence be out-of-bounds? Gloria’s tee shot ends up resting against the inside of a chain-link fence, which marks the boundary of the golf courts. Is the ball in-bounds or out-of-bounds? Most golfers would intuitively answer “in-bounds.” Actually, the answer depends on the diameter of the fence posts and whether the fence is bowed or straight. The definition of out-of-bounds (Rule 27) states that “the out-of-bounds line is determined by the inside points of the stakes or fence posts at ground level excluding angled supports.” It also says that for a ball to be out-of-bounds, all of it must be out-of-bounds. If the posts of a boundary fence are on the golf course side of the fence, the diameter of the posts is greater than the diameter of the golf ball. If the fence is straight, a ball lying against the inside of the fence is out-of-bounds. If the fence is bowed inward, it is more likely the ball will be inside the fence posts and thus in-bounds. But if the fence is bowed outward, there is a good chance the ball is out-of-bounds.