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No. Kad Pengenalan
Alamat Tetap
E-mail / No. Hp
No. Tel Rumah :
Aku_lalola92@yahoo.com
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0175030474
TIADA
Jantina
: 19-01-1992 / 23 TAHUN
: LELAKI
Lesen Kenderaan
: B2/D
Taraf Perkahwinan
: BUJANG
Warganegara
Bangsa
: MALAYSIA
: MELAYU
Agama
: ISLAM
TARAF PENDIDIKAN
TAHUN 2009 - SIJIL PELAJARAN MALAYSIA (SPM)
TAHUN 2007 - PENILAIAN MENENGAH RENDAH (PMR)
TAHUN 2005 - UJIAN PENILAIAN SEKOLAH RENDAH (UPSR)
Bermain Smartphone
KEMAHIRAN INTERPERSOAL
AKTIVITI KO-KURIKULUM
TAHUN - SIJIL PENYERTAAN PENGHARGAAN SIJIL
KEMAHIRAN
KEBOLEHAN
Pemahaman Dan Pertuturan
Bahasa melayu menulis dan membaca
Bahasa inggeris sederhana
Perisian Yang Biasa Digunakan
Ms. Word, Ms. Excel, Ms. Power Point, Ms Access.
Internet
Kebolehan Menaip
1 minit = 25 Patah perkataan
15 minit = 1 perenggan
45 minit = 1muka surat
PENGALAMAN KERJA
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2)
Tarikh mula
Tarikh berhenti
Pengalaman kerja
Sebab berhenti
:27/12/2010
:10/4/2014
:USAHAWAN
:SAMBUNG BELAJAR
Rujukan
(UITM ARAU PERLIS)
Alamat Rumah : UITM ARAU
Dan No. Telefon : 01114765432
QUESTION DISCUSSION
Question 1.
How to insert picture?
Adding images to your Word document can really spice it up and make your information stand out.
There are multiple ways to insert an image, depending on the situation you find yourself in. Follow
this guide to add images to your document using any version of Word.
1.
Place your cursor where you want to insert the image. Click the Insert tab, or the Insert menu. In
Word 2007 and later, click Picture to select a file on your computer to insert. In Word 2003 and earlier,
select From File in the Picture submenu.
If youd like to choose from Words preinstalled Clip Art, select the Clip Art option instead.
This will open a new window where you can browse through the available Clip Art.
2.
Choose your image file. A window will open that will allow you to browse your computers files.
Navigate to the image that you want to insert, and then click the Insert button. The image will appear where
your cursor was placed.[1]
3.
Manipulate the image. Once the image has been inserted, you can drag it around the document
You can click and drag the green circle to rotate the image.
You can add effects, borders, and more using the Picture Tools tab.
4.
Wrap the text around your image. In Word 2007 and later, right-click on the image and hover over
Wrap Text. Select the alignment that bests suits your document. You will see a preview as you hover over
each option.
In Word 2003, right-click on the image and select "Format Picture" from the pop-up menu. Choose a
wrapping style on the Layout tab of the Format window. Change the alignment style for your image to reflect
a left, center, right or other alignment.[2]
5.
Place your image exactly where you want it. If you've inserted an image, you may be getting a
little frustrated trying to place it precisely where you want. There are a couple of ways to gain more control
over moving images:
Enable text wrapping. In Word 2013, click the layout options button next to the image and
select the text wrapping that will allow you to move the picture around. The easiest way is to select
"Square", where the text will attempt to flow around the image no matter where it is placed.
Select the image and then hold the Ctrl key. While holding the key, use the arrow keys to
move the picture around the document.
1.
Find the image on your computer. Open a file browser and find the image that you want to add.
Click and drag the file into your Word document. You can set where you want it by looking at the preview
cursor. Release the mouse button to place the image.
2.
Manipulate the image. Once the image has been inserted, you can use drag it around the
You can click and drag the green circle to rotate the image.
You can add effects, borders, and more using the Picture Tools tab.
1.
Copy the image that you want to insert. You can do this with images on your computer or images
from websites. To copy an image from a website, right-click and select Copy Image. To copy an image on
your computer, select it and select Copy from the Edit menu, right-click on it and select Copy, or press Ctrl +
C.
Place your cursor where you want to insert the image. Select Paste from the Edit menu, press
Ctrl + V, or right-click and select Paste. Your image will appear where the cursor is.
Question 2.
How to use bullet and numbering?
Above is an illustration of the numbering and bullets button located on the formatting toolbar, which
is often located on the top left of the screen.
How to create a bullet list in Microsoft Word
How to create a numbered list in Microsoft Word
How to create a numbered list with letters
How to create multiple paragraphs without creating a new bullet or number
How to create a bullet list with a numbered list
How to create a numbered list with a bulleted list
How to change the bullets used or change the appearance of the numbers
One bullet
Two bullet
Below is an example.
1. One numbered
2. Two numbered
More text without a number
3. Final numbered.
2. Either click on the bullets button (as shown at the beginning of the document) or click Format and then
"Bullets and Numbering..."
3. When ready to insert a numbered list within the bullets, press the bullets button or click Format and then
"Bullets and Numbering..."
4. When you need to switch back to bullets, click the numbering button again or click Format and then
"Bullets and Numbering..."
Question 3
How to insert symbol?
Insert symbols
Sometimes you need a character thats not on your keyboard, like a foreign currency symbol, a trademark (), or a fraction
like 1/3. For a few symbols you can use the AutoCorrect feature to type them. For all others, go to Insert >Symbol.
AutoCorrect converts a series of keystrokes to symbols. Here are a few of the most commonly used ones.
Type
To insert
(c)
(r)
(tm)
(e)
TIP
Click File > Options > Proofing > AutoCorrect Options and scroll down the list on the AutoCorrect tab to see
other keystrokes that convert to symbols. You can also create your own AutoCorrect character on theAutoCorrect tab by
typing a keystroke in the Replace box, and typing what you want the keystroke to replace in theWith box.
1.
The Symbol gallery opens, which contains among other symbols, additional foreign currency symbols.
1.
2.
To see additional symbols, click More Symbols at the bottom of the gallery.
The Symbol box opens.
1.
Scroll through the list of characters to see all the symbols available in your current font (normal text) in
theFont box. Notice that as you scroll the label in the Subset box changes. If you want to skip directly to the not-equal-to
sign, for example, select Mathematical Operators in the Subset box.
NOTES
If you do not see the Subset box, look in the lower right corner of the Symbol box. In the from list,
selectUnicode (hex).
1.
If you dont see what you want, select a different font in the Font box.
2.
When you see a symbol you want, click Insert > Close. If you dont want to insert a symbol, click Cancel.
TIP
For text that works like pictures, switch to one of the Wingding fonts in the Font box.
Fractions
Some fractions (1/4, 1/2, and 3/4) automatically switch to a fraction character when you type them (, , ). But others do
not (1/3, 2/3, 1/5, etc.).
1.
To switch to a fraction character, click Insert > Symbols > More Symbols.
2.
3.
To find additional mathematical symbols, click AutoCorrect at the bottom of the Symbol box. Click
theMath AutoCorrect tab to see a list of keyboard shortcuts you can type into your document to insert math symbols. Be sure
to select the Replace text as you type check box. Depending on where you are in the document you may need to select the
option Use Math AutoCorrect rules outside of math region.
CONCLUSION
The conclusion that i want to conclude is by using microsoft word I can learn how to do work easily and
correctly.