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Introduction to Windows—Operating System By Mrs. J. Leverette

Introduction to Windows—Operating System

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Introduction to Windows—Operating System. By Mrs. J. Leverette. OBJECTIVE—BELL WORK— –DAY 1-MON. OBJECTIVE THE STUDENT WILL OPERATE BASIC COMPUTER APPLICATION. BELL WORK QUESTION— WHY CAREERS IN TECHNOLOGY IS A LEADING CAREER CHOICE IN AMERICA? RESEARCH & EXPLAIN. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Introduction to Windows—Operating System

By Mrs. J. Leverette

Page 2: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

OBJECTIVE—BELL WORK— –DAY 1-MON.

OBJECTIVE THE STUDENT WILL OPERATE BASIC COMPUTER APPLICATION.

BELL WORK QUESTION— WHY CAREERS IN TECHNOLOGY IS A LEADING CAREER CHOICE IN AMERICA? RESEARCH & EXPLAIN

Page 3: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

OBJECTIVE—BELL WORK—VOCABULARY –DAY 2-TUES.

Objective the student will manipulate and control the windows-basic computer application.

Bell Activity Question: Explain how do you open, move, and size a window DOK 2-PLD-Prof.

Page 4: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

OBJECTIVE—BELL WORK— –DAY 3-WED.

OBJECTIVE THE STUDENT WILL MANIPULATE AND CONTROL THE WINDOWS-BASIC COMPUTER APPLICATION. TSW IDENTIFY DIFFERENT TYPES OF SOFTWARE.

BELL WORK QUESTION: DESCRIBE A COMPUTER DESKTOP AND HOW YOU CAN CLEAN UP YOUR DESKTOP

Page 5: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

OBJECTIVE—BELL WORK—VOCABULARY –DAY 4-THURS.

OBJECTIVE: TSW IDENTIFY DIFFERENT TYPES OF SOFTWARE.

PREBELL QUESTION: EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MAXIMIZE AND MINIMIZING A WINDOW

Page 6: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

OBJECTIVE—BELL WORK—VOCABULARY –DAY 5-FRIDAY.

OBJECTIVE: TSW DEMONSTRATE MASTERY IN WINDOWS APPLICATION AND DIFFERENT TYPES OF SOFTWARE.

PREBELL QUESTION: HOW DO YOU RESTORE THE SCREEN TO ITS ORIGINAL SIZE?

Page 7: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Working With Windows All windows-based programs run within

rectangular frames called windows. A term commonly used to describe Microsoft

Windows and other programs is Graphical User Interface (GUI)

Page 8: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Basic Window Elements

Border

Title Bar

Menu Bar

Minimize

Maximize

Close

Control Menu Icon

Work Area

Toolbar

Page 9: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Restore

Status Bar

Ruler

Work Area

Taskbar

Active Window

Page 10: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Definitions for Basic Window Elements

Border – The four edges that define the perimeter of a window. You can drag the

borders of most windows to change their size.

Title Bar – Located directly below the top border. It contains the window name and

program type. You can move a window by dragging it’s

title bar.

Mouse Pointer – Moves on your screen when you move the mouse on your desk. Move the

mouse pointer to the item on your desktop that you want to choose(select).

Page 11: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Definitions for Windows Basic Elements Continued

Control Menu Icon – Located at the left corner is the Control Menu Icon. It

contains a menu of basic commands for sizing

and positioning the window. Close Button – Located in the upper right

hand corner of a window. You can click here to close a document or folder, or to terminate a program.

Page 12: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Definitions for Windows Basic Elements Continued

Minimize – Reduces the window to the taskbar.

Maximize – Enlarges the screen to cover the entire desktop area.

Restore – Clicking the restore button, causes the window to assume its intermediate size.

Page 13: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Definitions for Windows Basic ElementsContinued

Menu Bar – Located directly below the title bar. It provides access to most

of a program’s commands.

Toolbar – A row of icons and buttons that provide mouse-click shortcuts for a program’s

commonly used commands.

Page 14: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Definitions for Windows Basic Elements Continued

Vertical Scroll Bar – The vertical scroll bar allows the user to scroll up and down to view all components in a window.

Horizontal Scroll Bar – The horizontal scroll bar allows the user to scroll left and right to view all components in a window.

Page 15: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Three Ways to Switch between Windows:

1. Click on the title bar of the window you wish to activate or anywhere inside that window.

2. Click on the name of the window you wish to activate from the taskbar.

3. Use the keying sequence: ALT + TAB

Switching Between Windows

Page 16: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Resizing Windows

To Resize a Window:

• Slide your mouse to a border.

• Watch for your mouse to turn into a double-arrow pointer.

• Click/hold down the left mouse button and drag it out to enlarge or drag it in to reduce the size of the window.Note: You will see the gray borders as your begin to resize. Once you get the window the size you want, you may let go of the left mouse button.

•I suggest going to the corner to resize(Keeps windows in proportion to original size).

Page 17: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

Moving Windows

To Move a Window:

• Click on the title bar and continue to hold down the mouse button.

• Drag the window to its new location and drop it. (Release the mouse button).

• This technique is referred to as the DRAG and DROP Method.

Page 18: Introduction to Windows—Operating System

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