Grantham University Microsoft Office Training Document

BACKGROUND:

Over the past 4 weeks, you have been working with the various applications of Microsoft Office and learned a bit about your computer. In this final week, you are going to take what you’ve learned and apply it to a final project for class.

FINAL ASSIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS:

You are going to create your final project by creating it in the Microsoft Office application of your choice – Word, PowerPoint, or Excel.

Create a document that would be considered relevant to the field that you’re going to school for. This document can use real or fictitious information. This document should be deemed as useful – for example if you choose Microsoft Word, consider writing a short training document. For Microsoft Excel, you can create an Excel spreadsheet discussing a set of data of your choice or a budget. For Microsoft PowerPoint, create a presentation about a topic relevant to your field or a fictitious (or real) project you’d like to work on.

Make sure to include all of the elements below in your selected format. These are listed below:

Microsoft Word

Your document must include:

• Minimum of 3 pages
• Page or art border
• Page header
• Page Footer
• Two different fonts
• Two different font sizes
• Colored font at some point in the document
• Underlined or bolded text
• At least 1 inserted image
• 1 table (any size)
• Bullet points
• Indentation

Microsoft PowerPoint

In your 6-7 slide presentation, you must include the following elements at least once:

• Picture
• Shape
• Word Art
• Table
• Use of Speaker Notes

The following must be applied to the whole document:

• Design of your choice
• Transitions between on each slide
• Animation on each slide
• Header or footer

Microsoft Excel

In your spreadsheet, you must include the following elements at least once:

• Create a header row
• Create 2 new worksheets
• Color code and name the worksheets
• Use the Merge and Center feature
• Use cell shading
• Apply cell borders
• Insert an image
• Apply at least 3 different formulas (one including the SUM function)
• Create a chart of your choice and place it on the second worksheet