Enhance Your Learning with Microsoft PowerPoint Software Flash Cards for quick learning
A presentation software developed by Microsoft, used to create slideshows and present information in a visually appealing manner.
The arrangement of content on a slide, including placeholders for text, images, and other media.
A template that controls the overall design and formatting of a presentation, including fonts, colors, and backgrounds.
The visual effect used to introduce a new slide during a presentation, such as fading, sliding, or zooming.
The movement or visual effects applied to individual elements on a slide, such as text, images, or shapes.
A feature in PowerPoint that allows you to create visually appealing diagrams, charts, and graphics to represent information.
Additional information or reminders that can be added to slides and viewed by the presenter during a presentation.
The process of inserting external files, such as videos or audio clips, directly into a PowerPoint presentation.
A clickable link that directs the viewer to another slide, website, or file within the presentation.
A slide that contains the overall design and formatting elements for a presentation, including the background, fonts, and colors.
The mode in which a PowerPoint presentation is viewed, displaying one slide at a time in full-screen mode.
A feature in PowerPoint that allows the presenter to view their speaker notes, upcoming slides, and other tools while presenting.
Predefined sets of colors, fonts, and effects that can be applied to a presentation to give it a consistent and professional look.
The positioning of text, images, and other elements on a slide, such as left, right, center, or justified.
A view in PowerPoint that displays all slides in a presentation as thumbnails, allowing for easy reordering and organization.
The process of removing unwanted parts of an image or resizing it to fit a specific shape or size on a slide.
A formatting option in PowerPoint that allows you to create a list of items with each item preceded by a small symbol or bullet.
The degree to which an object or image on a slide allows the background or other objects to show through.
The process of combining multiple objects on a slide into a single object, allowing for easier manipulation and formatting.
The ability to set the duration for each slide in a presentation, controlling how long each slide is displayed before advancing to the next.
Additional features and options available to the presenter during a slide show, such as laser pointer, pen, and highlighter tools.
A visual representation of data, such as a bar graph, pie chart, or line graph, used to illustrate trends or comparisons.
The color, pattern, or image that appears behind the content on a slide, providing visual interest and context.