1st Internal Key Answers
1st Internal Key Answers
4. Explain the applications of computers in the field of Science and Research.( any 2)
It is used in the study of astrophysics such as studying the stars, planets, meteors, etc.
It is used for weather forecasting.
It is used in the study of minerals.
It is used to study the nuclear reactions.
It is used in the medical field such as diagnosing, scanning, X-ray, etc.
It is used in the field of engineering for designing and planning.
i. Micro Computers: These are the smallest computers available. Small digital
computers whose CPU is contained on a single integrated semiconductor
chip. As large-scale and then very large-scale integration (VLSI) have
progressively increased the number of transistors that can be placed on
one chip, the processing capacity of microcomputers has grown
immensely. The personal computer is the most common example of a
microcomputer, but high-performance microcomputer systems are widely
used in business, in engineering, and in "smart" machines in
manufacturing. E.g. Notebooks, palmtops, laptops, desktops, etc.
ii. Mini Computers: These are more powerful compared to the Micro Computers.
A minicomputer, a term no longer much used, is a computer of a size
intermediate between a microcomputer and a mainframe. Typically,
minicomputers have been stand-alone computers (computer systems with
attached terminals and other devices) sold to small and mid-size businesses for
general business applications and to large enterprises for department-level
operations. E.g. IBM's AS/400e
iii. Mainframe Computer: These are powerful computers used mainly by large
organizations for critical applications, typically bulk data processing such as
census, industry and consumer statistics, enterprise resource planning, and
financial transaction processing. E.g. IBM 4381 , DEC 10 , NEC 610
iii. Indexed Sequential Access Organization: It combines both the features of the sequential file
organization and the direct file organization. The data blocks in the physical storage are stored
randomly however the access of data blocks is in a sequential manner. This is commonly
referred to as ISAM(Indexed Sequential Access Method).
Charts are a great way to present data in an easy-to-understand manner. If you're working on
academic papers and business reports, you will almost certainly want to include a chart in your
document.
steps:
i. Position your cursor where you would like to insert the chart
ii. Open the Insert ribbon
iii. Click Chart in the Illustrations section
iv. Select the style of chart you would like to insert
v. Click OK
The chart will appear in your document. Additionally, an Excel worksheet opens. You can enter your
data in the worksheet. Use the handle to adjust the range of data that appears in the chart. It will
automatically update the chart in Word.
Once your chart is created, you can use the tools in Word to change the chart style, layout and
formatting options.
Click on the Mailings tab, click Start Mail Merge, and then click Step by Step Mail Merge Wizard.
1. In the Mail Merge task pane, click Letters. This will allow you to send letters to a group of
people and personalize the results of the letter that each person receives.
2. Click Next: Starting document.
Select recipients
When you open or create a data source by using the Mail Merge Wizard, you are telling Word to use a
specific set of variable information for your merge. Use one of the following methods to attach the main
document to the data source.( any 1 method)
Note If the data source is not listed in the list of files, select the appropriate drive and folder. If
necessary, select the appropriate option in the All Data Sources list. Select the file, and then
click Open.
Word displays the Mail Merge Recipients dialog box. You can sort and edit your data if you want
to.
4. Click OK to return to the main document.
5. Save the main document.
When you save the main document at this point, you are also saving the data source and
attaching the data source to the main document.
6. Type the name that you want to give to your main document, and then click Save.
Word displays the Mail Merge Recipients dialog box. You can sort and edit your data if you
want.
5. Click OK to return to the main document.
The New Address List dialog box appears. In this dialog box, enter the address information for
each record. If there is no information for a particular field, leave the box blank.
By default, Word skips blank fields. Therefore, the merge is not affected if blank entries are in
the data form. The set of information in each form makes up one data record.
4. After you type the information for a record, click New Entry to move to the next record.
To delete a record, click Delete Entry. To search for a specific record, click Find Entry. To
customize your list, click Customize. In the Customize Address List dialog box, you can add,
delete, rename, and reorder the merge fields.
5. In the New Address List dialog box, click OK. In the Save Address List dialog box, type the name
that you want to give to your data source in the File name box, and then click Save.
6. In the Mail Merge Recipients dialog box, make any changes that you want, and then click OK.
7. Click Next: Write your letter to finish setting up your letter.
8. Save the main document.
When you save the main document at this point, you are also saving the data source and
attaching the data source to the main document.
9. Type the name that you want to give to your main document, and then click Save.
Note This option requires that you have a postage software program installed on your
computer.
o More items: Use this option to insert individual merge fields. When you click More
Items, the Insert Merge Field dialog box appears.
Note Make sure that your cursor is where you want to insert the information from your
data source before you click More Items.
In the Insert Merge Field dialog box, click the merge field that you want to use, and then
click Insert.
Note You can insert all of your fields and then go back and add any spaces or
punctuation. Alternatively, you can insert one field at a time, close the Insert Merge
Fields dialog box, add any spaces or punctuation that you want, and then repeat this
step for each additional merge field that you want to insert. You can also format (apply
bold or italic formatting to) the merge fields, just like regular text.
3. When you finish editing the main document, click Save or Save As on the File menu.
Note In Word 2007, click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Save or Save As.
Name the file, and then click Save. To proceed to the next step, click Next: Preview your letters.
Print: Select this option to send the merged document directly to the printer. You will not be
able to view the document on your screen.
When you click Print, the Merge to Printer dialog box appears. In the Merge to Printer dialog
box, you can choose which records to merge. When you click OK, the Print dialog box appears.
Click Print to print the merge document.
Edit individual letters: Select this option to display the merged document on your screen.
When you click Edit individual letters, the Merge to New Document dialog box appears. In the
Merge to New Document dialog box, you can choose which records to merge. When you click
OK, the documents are merged to a new Word document.
To print the file, on the File menu, click Print.
Note In Word 2007, click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Print.