Skip to main content

DOCUMENTING A DAY

 


In this week’s assignment, I was instructed to uses three different software applications to document my day in my life. The three software programs were Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. All three applications serve a different purpose, which is apparent after this week’s assignment. Word is an excellent application for writing out the text. Excel is great for inputting data and charts into a spreadsheet. PowerPoint is used to create a presentation a slide at a time, and it has a wide range of tools to help you do so. I believe it is essential to understand which application to choose to complete your task effectively.      

             The advantages of Word are that it is practically universal and can be used to transcribe text quickly. It is an easy way to save text for later, and your document can provide easy travel via email or the cloud service. Excel is a great application that gives the user the ability to analyze large amounts of data. The ability to format cells to calculate data is one of many features that make Excel such an irreplaceable tool. PowerPoint seems like a universal tool, as well. Its primary use is for presentation purposes. PowerPoint utilizes a slide format where it guides the presenter and audience about the given topic.

             I think the best application out of the three, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint differs depending on how you look at it. I believe Word provides detail about how you spent your day. You can type endlessly, creating a novel of sorts about your day. Excel will be the best if you are looking for numbers and analytics on how you spend your time. PowerPoint is the best for presenting your day to an audience. I don’t think I would pay much attention to a speaker if they pulled a Word document up instead of a PowerPoint presentation.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

JAVA: Object-Oriented Programming Concepts

As a technical professional, it's crucial not only to possess the ability to work with programming languages like Java but also to effectively communicate complex concepts in a way that resonates with both technical and non-technical audiences. Let’s explore Java installation briefly and dive into the core principles of object-oriented programming (OOP) that form the backbone of Java development. Java Installation: Setting the Foundation To begin working with Java, the first step is to ensure that the Java Development Kit (JDK) is properly installed on your machine. The JDK includes everything needed to compile and run Java applications. While I won’t walk through every step here, I recommend referring to official documentation or trusted guides for detailed installation instructions.      To download JDK 23, follow the address below: https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/downloads/?er=221886     I nstallation instruction can be found here: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/j

PROGRAMMING IN SCRATCH

My experience building in the Scratch program was difficult at first. I had to watch multiple tutorials to understand basic operations. My goal was to try to utilize different code lines to learn as much as possible while creating a unique program. I had trouble with figuring out what function performed what operation. Specifically, I had difficulty with incorporating sound. I tried timing it right with my characters' dialogue, but the sound did not start when I  wanted it to begin. Eventually, I figured it out by using the wait function. I learned quickly what everything did after playing around with the different functions. I feel with more time and exploring the various functions; I could have made a better product. There is still a lot for me to learn in Scratch. I enjoyed learning about the different types of coding languages within the course text. Python seems to be the easiest for me to understand, and Machine Learning was the hardest to grasp. However, Machine Language w

Operating System Theory and Concept Map

Operating systems (OS) carry out various crucial functions that enable computers to operate efficiently and act as an interface between hardware and software. The major functions of an OS can be categorized into several key areas. Process management is one of the core functions, where the OS is responsible for creating, scheduling, and terminating processes, ensuring that multiple programs can run simultaneously without conflicts. Memory management ensures that each process has enough memory to execute properly while optimizing available physical and virtual memory to prevent crashes or slowdowns. File system management handles the creation, deletion, reading, and writing of files on various storage devices while maintaining security and organization. Device management ensures smooth communication between hardware components like printers, hard drives, and USB devices by using device drivers. Finally, security and access control protect the system's resources, enforcing rules about