Title: Internet Programing
Course: Chemistry Revision

The default category for questions.

Q: An audience for a presentation is
- the group of people who are watching the presentation
- the person who is giving the presentation
- the name of a piece of software
A: the group of people who are watching the presentation

Q: When you produce a draft of a presentation you are
- making a rough, early version
- copying your presentation
- copying someone else's presentaton
- adding finishing touches to the presentation
A: making a rough, early version

Q: The purpose of your presentation is
- what the presentation is about
- the name of the people watching your presentation
- the name of a piece of software
- the backup copy
A: what the presentation is about

Q: Colour in a presentation
- is essential
- should never be used
- should only be used a little
- should fit in with the theme of the presentation
A: should fit in with the theme of the presentation

Q: The most important part of a presentation is
- the colour
- the slides
- the sound
- the graphics
- the information
A: the information

Q: A good slide should
- have lots of text
- have lots of different colours
- very small text
- animation effects
- clear and interesting information
A: clear and interesting information

Q: Correct spelling and grammar are important because
- the presentation will be printed out
- you will not be able to change the text once you have saved the presentation
- it makes the information easier to understand
- words spelt incorrectly will not show on the projector
A: it makes the information easier to understand

Q: A red underline in PowerPoint means that you have made a spelling mistake
- True
- False
A: True

Q: A green underline means a word contains a number
- True (That's right! It means there is a mistake in the grammar!)
- False
A: False

Q: Good presentations always contain an introduction
- True
- False
A: True

Q: A good presentation should contain a clear begining, middle and end.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: It is important that you create the slides in order as you will not be able to move them later
- True (You can move them around when ever you want)
- False
A: False

Q: When planning your slideshow it is often best to start with a list of titles and move them arround until you are happy with the content and order.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: A presentation should look the same not matter who you are showing it to?
- True (You should change the presentation depending upon the audience)
- False
A: False

Q: The best presentations have different colours on different slides
- True (Usually it is better to keep to the same colour scheme so you don't take the attention away from the information)
- False
A: False

Q: A scanner can be used to take a photograph in a magazine and put it into the computer
- True
- False
A: True

Q: A digital camera stores the photographs on a film which needs to be developed
- True (A digital camera stores it's images on computer discs or chips)
- False
A: False

Q: Clip art type images are best used when a subject is serious
- True (These images are often cartoon-like and silly)
- False
A: False

Q: A clip art image is a bitmap
- True (A bitmap is a photograph)
- False
A: False

Q: Images which provide information (such as road signs) should
- be simple so they are easily understood
- have as much detail as possible
- be very coloufull
- be only in red
A: be simple so they are easily understood

Q: A clip art image is most likely to be found
- on the news
- in a newspaper
- on a posh menu
- on an invite to a child's party
A: on an invite to a child's party

Q: When you crop an image you
- delete it
- recolour it
- resize it
- remove the outside bits which you don't need
A: remove the outside bits which you don't need

Q: When you rotate an image you
- spin it around
- turn it inside out
- mirror it
- move it
- delete it
A: spin it around

Q: If an image is too dark then you can lighten it by
- increasing the brightness
- decreasing the brightness
- increasing the contrast
- decreasing the contrast
A: increasing the brightness

Q: Clip art is typically
- vector
- bitmapped
A: vector

Q: Digital photographs are generally
- bitmapped
- vector
A: bitmapped

Q: If you zoom in on a vector image
- you loose quality
- the quality remains
- it becomes blury
- the colours change
A: the quality remains

Q: When you zoom in on a bitmap
- the image pixelates
- quality is increased
- quality remains
- the image becomes sharper
A: the image pixelates

Q: Pixelation is when a bitmapped
- True
- False
A: True

Q: You would use an image in a presentation to
- fill up an empty space
- make the page look more colourful
- help understanding of the slide
- cover up the text
A: help understanding of the slide

Q: Where can't you get a digital image from straight away?
- The internet
- A scanner
- A digital camera
- A webcam
- A newspaper
A: A newspaper

Q: Increasing the contrast may make the image look sharper
- True
- False
A: True

Q: A lot of webcams allow you to take a photo
- True
- False
A: True

Q: An image which is copyrighted means you are allowed to use it for what ever you want
- True (Copyright means it belongs to someone else and you have to ask permission first to use it)
- False
A: False

Q: If an image is fit for a purpose this means that it is suitable to be used in that situtation
- True
- False
A: True