Files
Infinity and Beyond!
Knowledge is Power
100

File Management Structure...what is it and why is it important?

It makes cleaning up and finding files much easier; it is more efficient. It shows that the user has the skills necessary to manage files and project work in the work world.

100

What is the purpose of the computer?

Accepts data, processes data, stores data and displays information.

100

Information is_______.

Data, hardware, software, people, policies/procedures and communication.

200

On the side and at the bottom....what am I?

Scroll bars allow us to "see" all the icons or apps that aren't visible in the window; there are more that aren't displaying. 


200

App whaaaatttt?

software that performs a task or process specific to a particular end user's needs, or solves a particular problem such as a word processor.

200

Risk is_________.

Not checking for secure web sites with https.

300

Nomenclature...what is thy purpose?

Use alphanumeric characters, upper and lower case, and underscore or dash to name files to make them easier to read and to have them work in most operating system environments.

300

What setting tells the computer to do the same thing unless it gets another command to do something differently?

The default setting.

300

When removing a device from the computer you should______.

Use the eject feature to have it stop the device and then pull it out from the USB port.

400

Blanks and Spaces

Letters and blank spaces are acceptable in the Windows world when naming files. Docx is an acceptable file extension. 

400

It is a drag......

How to move a window to somewhere else on the screen we have to "drag and drop" it. 

400

What is the main protocol on the Internet?

TCP/IP

500

Trash or No Trash....where did they go?

Files you delete from a flash drive/thumb drive are immediately deleted.



500

The C Drive is the______.

On all computers, the Hard Drive is referred to the C Drive. It is where files are stored.

500

Social Networking is____________.

Viewing or exchanging emails, discussions threads, blog entries, photos, audio files and videos with other participants.