Microsoft Word Masterclass

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

The Microsoft Word Masterclass training course is a beginner to an advanced level course designed to create complex and professional quality documents. The training introduces the delegates to the essentials of Word and the word processing application. The training will help the delegates to manage complex and lengthy documents in the business. Delegates will get an opportunity to enhance their Microsoft Word documenting skills using Microsoft Word, which is more beneficial to creating better documents.

  • Create different types of Word documents

  • Training is provided by the well- experienced trainers

  • Apply alignment techniques, page numbering and bullets

  • Learn about graphics components including SmartArt, image and shapes

WHAT'S INCLUDED ?

Find out what's included in the training programme.

Includes

Tutor Support

A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.

Includes

Certificate

Delegates will get certification of completion at the end of the course.

Includes

Courseware

Courseware will also be provided to the delegates so that they can revise the course after the training.

PREREQUISITES

There are no formal prerequisites hence everyone can attend the Microsoft Word Masterclass training.

TARGET AUDIENCE

The Microsoft Word Masterclass course is designed for those professionals who want to gain the knowledge of Microsoft Word to create and edit the professional documents.

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

  • Delegates will learn how to Insert header and footer
  • How to create a template
  • Learn about file tab and Ribbon
  • Candidates will learn about master and sub documents
  • About printing documents
  • How to create and edit tables
  • Learn how to add, edit and resize images

Enquire Program

Fill in the form below & we'd get back to you.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The Microsoft Word Masterclass training updates the delegate’s existing knowledge and skills by introducing new features of Microsoft Word. Throughout the training, delegates will able to create an effective Word document with the help of spell checking grammar, and they can check their mistakes before sharing the document with someone. The delegates also get to know how to create own buttons and menus. By the end of the training, candidates will be able to easily create, edit, format and print stunning Word documents.

 

 


PROGRAM CONTENT

Starting with Microsoft Word

About Microsoft Word

Open, close a word processing application

Creating a new Word document, selecting text, moving text, undoing and redoing, formatting text, and applying advanced text effects

Maximising the potential of your document

Navigating in your document

Working on your document

Receiving help with Microsoft Word

Creating Headers and Footers

Creating headers and footers

Inserting page numbers

Design ribbon by using the header and footer tools

Maximising the use of headers and footers

Working with Long Documents

Adding a table of contents

Updating and deleting a table of contents

Footnotes and endnotes

Inserting citations and a bibliography

Adding an index

Inserting a table of figures

Creating an outline

The New Ribbon Interface

Becoming acquainted with Microsoft Word

Defining ribbons

Ribbons and chunks

The home ribbon

Insert and view ribbon

The Advanced Ribbons

The page layout and references ribbon

Mailings ribbon

The contextual ribbons

Review and Collaborating on Word Documents with others

Adding comments to a document

Tracking changes

Viewing changes, comments and additions

Accepting and rejecting changes

Mail Merge in Microsoft Word

These are the steps to perform a mail merge in Microsoft Word Make a new document for a Mail merge

  • Perview mail merge
  • Printing mail merge
  • Send mail merge output to other users using email

Comparing and Combining Documents

Comparing documents

Combining documents

Printing and Viewing your document

How to use layouts and views

Basic viewing tools

Advanced viewing tools

Using print preview

Printing a document

Using page setup

Using Formatting Tools

Bullets and numbering

Using delineation tools and paragraph dialogue

Working with pages

Protecting Documents

Making the Word documents read-only

Removing metadata from files

Password protect Word documents

Restrict formatting and editing

Time Saving Tools

Language tools

Inserting pre-defined text

New Features as of 2013

Using the cloud

Resume reading feature

New Features in Word 2016

Ink equations

Version history

Shape formatting and sharing

Tips and Tricks

Downloading your document into other formats

Creating a contents page

Copying and pasting

Paragraph formatting

Inserting page breaks

Customising

Shortcuts

Microsoft Word Masterclass Enquiry

 

Enquire Now


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Reach us at 0121 368 7851 or info@msptraining.com for more information.

ABOUT Exeter

Exeter is an ancient city located within the county of Devon England with a population of around 129,800 according to mid-2016 est. It is a cathedral city situated on the Exe River about 70 miles southwest of Bristol and 37 miles northeast of Plymouth. The status of the non-metropolitan district has been granted to the city under the rule of the County Council, while unitary authority status was abandoned under the command of coalition government 2010. The city was the most Roman fortified establishment of the southwestern Britain. The early history of the city dates back to the Roman era, although the remains of the Cornish tribe also survived in the city before the Roman Empire.

During the Medieval and Tudor period, the city became a major religious centre, and Exeter cathedral was also found in the middle of the 11th century. Post 16th century Protestant Reformation, the city followed Western Christian tradition and became Anglican. The city was affected by the First World War, although during Second World Was the city centre had undergone significant changes and must of the area was rebuilt. The city became a powerful wool trade centre by the end of the 19th century and now considered as an important centre for tourism and modern business. It has been suggested that the modern name of the city is derived from the anglicised form of the well-known river Exe. 

History

There is no major prehistoric evidence found in the city. The early settlement of the area was established on a dry ridge ending in a spur, and some coins were also discovered during the Mediterranean history. The 42-acre fort named Isca was built by the Romans in AD 55 and served as a base for the legion of the Imperial Roman army that founded during the late Roman republic. The city was commonly known as Isca Dumnoniorum in the Roman era. The fort accommodated the unplanned civilian community of the Celtic Britons and the families of the soldiers. The fortress was demolished, and the site was used for the civilian purposes. Excavation of the area was done in 1970, but due to its closeness with the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter, the site could not be opened for public view.

The Saxons named the city as Escanceaster, they arrived the city after beating the Dumnonians in Somerset and maintained the quarter of the city for Britons, known as Britayne Street till mid of the 16th century. The county corporate status was granted to the city in 1537. During the industrial era, the economy of the city was based on the agricultural products which were locally available. Its geographical location on the fast flowing river contributed towards the development of the early industrial site on drained marshland of the city. The Bristol and Exeter Railway has first arrived in the city in 1844, and the horse-drawn trams were introduced in 1882.

During the 20th century, a new bridge was built made of steel and cast iron and changed the old Georgian bridge. In early 1905, the horse drawn trams were replaced by the electric trams. Later on, with the rise in the traffic problems caused by the trams, these were further replaced by the double-decker buses in 1931. The city was the prime target by the German Luftwaffe during the Second World War resulted in the death of 156 people and demolition of many historic buildings including the Cathedral. After that, little efforts were executed to restore the heritage of the city, and the large areas of the city centre were rebuilt in 1950. The city was severally affected by the serious fireworks, leading to the destruction of the Royal Clarence Hotel and 18 Cathedral Yard.