Language Arts Lesson 4
Writing Applications
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Instruction 4-3 Narratives | Expository Compositions | Word-Processing | Research Reports | Summary
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| WORD PROCESSING (Printer friendly version) http://www.fgcu.edu/support/office2000/word/begin.html |
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| CCSTD GR4 W 1.5 GR5 W 1.3., GR6 W 1.5 | ||||||
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In the last two Instructions, we talked about what to write. In
this Instruction, we'll talk about what to write on. Obviously, you
can write on a sheet of paper with a pen or pencil. But handwriting can be
hard to read. Or you could write on a typewriter. But typewriters are
practically obsolete. The easiest way to write is on a computer. Your work
will look better. Your teachers will have an easier time reading it. And
they will probably give you a better grade. Since you are reading this online, you obviously have access to a computer. And it probably has a word processing program. Since we don't know what kind of program you have, it would be silly for us to try and give you specific instructions. Besides, you probably already know how to use it. So we'll just remind you of the basic things most word processing programs can do. What Word Processing Programs Can Do
Do you work on a PC? One of the most popular word processing programs for the PC (Windows) is called MS Word. Or do you work on a Macintosh? There is a version of Word designed for Macs. But Macs usually come with either ClarisWorks or AppleWorks. No matter what program you use, here are some things to remember. Helpful Hints
The more you know about your computer, the easier it will be to use -- and the better your work will look. For more advanced information, go to any of these Student, Parent and Teacher links:
Now let's do Practice Exercise 4-3 (top)
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