This one-day course builds on the skills and concepts
taught in Word: Basic. Students will work with
styles, sections, and columns. They will format tables,
print labels and envelopes, and work with graphics. They
will also use document templates, manage document
revisions, and work with Web features. Designated as
Approved Courseware. For comprehensive certification
training, students should complete Word: Basic,
Intermediate, and Advanced.
Contact us for further details.
Designed as a Bespoke course to meet requirements
Styles and outlines
Topic A: Examining formatting
Topic B:
Working with styles
Topic C: Working with
outlines
Table formatting
Topic A: Table design options
Topic B:
Table data
Illustrations
Topic A: Creating diagrams
Topic B:
Working with shapes
Topic C: Formatting text
graphically
Advanced
document formatting
Topic A: Creating
and formatting sections
Topic B: Working with
columns
Topic C: Document design
Document sharing
Topic
A: Document properties
Topic B: Tracking
changes
Topic C: Finalizing documents
Mail Merge
Topic A:
Form letters
Topic B: Data sources for the
recipient list
Topic C: Mailing labels and
envelopes
Before taking this course, you should
be familiar with personal computers and the use of a
keyboard and a mouse. Furthermore, this course assumes
that you've completed the following courses or have
equivalent experience: Windows: Basic and Word: Basic.
Thetarget student for this course has some experience
with Word and wants to learn how to work with
styles, work with sections and columns, format tables,
print labels and envelopes, work with graphics, use
templates, manage document revisions, and use Web
features.
For comprehensive
training, you should complete all of the following
courses: Word: Basic, Word: Intermediate, and
Word: Advanced.
Word 2016 for Windows has all the functionality and features you're used to, plus some enhancements and the best new features from Office 2016. Here are some of the top new features.
You'll notice a text box on the ribbon in Word 2016 that says Tell me what you want to do. This is a text field where you can enter words and phrases about what you want to do next and quickly get to features you want to use or actions you want to perform. You can also use Tell Me to find help about what you're looking for, or to use Smart Lookup to research or define the term you entered.
If you store your document online at OneDrive or SharePoint, and then share it with colleagues who use Word 2016 or Word Online, you can see each others' changes to the document as they happen. After you save the document online, click Share to generate a link or an email invitation. When your teammates open the document and agree to automatically share changes, you'll see their work in real time.
Smart Lookup, powered by Bing, brings research directly into your Word 2016. When you select a word or phrase, right-click it, and choose Smart Lookup, the Insights pane opens with definitions, Wiki articles, and top related searches from the web.
Including math equations has gotten much easier. Now you can go to Insert > Equation > Ink Equation any time you want to include a complex math equation in your document. If you have a touch device, you can use your finger or a touch stylus to write math equations by hand, and Word 2016 will convert it to text. (If you don't have a touch device, you can use a mouse to write, too). You can also erase, select, and correct what you've written as you go.
Now you can go to File > History to see a complete list of changes that have been made to your document and to access earlier versions.
Click Share to share your document with others on SharePoint, OneDrive, or OneDrive for Business, or to send a copy as an email attachment.
When you insert shapes from the Shapes gallery, you can choose from a collection of preset fills as well as theme colors to quickly get the look you want.
