Creative Computing
Block 7
@ Lincoln-Sudbury


   

Assignment 2: Word Processing and Image Basics

Open Pages to do the first part of this assignment. Start with a blank document.

    Pages Fonts Icon
  1. Make a title “My Name’s Classes” (except use your name). Center the title, put it in a font you like, and make the size large. Most of what you need can be found in the Font Panel .
  2. There are 2 kinds of images. Inline (Moves with Text), Pages Inspector Icon and “Floating”(Fixed on Page). Write a few sentences about your math class. Insert an (appropriate) image. Find it on the internet (Google images? In your sentences around the image, give the URL/web address where you found the image). Drag it into the page. Using the Inspector, make it “fixed on page”, and make text wrap around it.
  3. Write a few sentences about your english class. Find an appropriate clipping and make it a floating image. Make the text wrap around it. To do this, select the image and look in the Wrap section of the Inspector. Again, give the URL/web address where you found the image in addition to your other text.
  4. Pages Objects Icon
  5. Write a few sentences about your history class. Find an appropriate image on the internet and use it as a floating image in the paragraph. Write a caption (including the URL where you got the picture) and put it in a text box near the image. To make a text box, use the Objects icon on your toolbar or use Insert --> Text. You may need to click away from your text (in the margin) to make a text box.
  6. Write a few sentences about your science class. Make a little drawing about your science class using the drawing tools in the Objects menu. Make it colorful!
  7. Make some of the text in your project different sizes and colors.
  8. Put a Footer on your document with your name and the page number.

Challenges: Do at least some of these to get an ‘A’ on the assignment.

 

"I believe that we are solely responsible for our choices,
and we have to accept the consequences of every deed,
word, and thought throughout our lifetime.
"
- Elisabeth Kübler Ross

 

 

Last Updated: 28.01.2008