Let's take a look at the vocabulary page here on the blog - I have made some changes to how we are going to do the vocabulary definitions from this point forward (it won't affect those people who had to do definitions for this week).
Get out your Logo sheet - we will go over the exterior angles for the shapes that were on our worksheet.
After we go over the Logo sheet we will begin learning about how to set tabs in Microsoft Word. Before we do that, though, you need to understand the difference between left justified (or left aligned), centered (or center aligned), and right justified (or right aligned). Below are visual examples to show you the difference between the three:
this is left aligned
(or left justified)
Wednesday
this is center aligned
(or center justification)
Wednesday
this is right aligned
(or right justified)
Wednesday
As you can see from the above examples, left aligned means that all lines are lined up on the left side. Right aligned is just the opposite - all lines are lined up on the right side. Center aligned means that the information you enter is going to be split in half and half of what you enter will be on the left and half will be on the right.
We also will be working with a "dot leader" tab. This is a type of tab that puts a series of dots in front of (or leading up to) the tab that you set. What you don't do with this is type in a bunch of periods between the actors and the characters - instead you set up tabs to create the dots for you. Here is an example of what a dot leader tab might look like:
Christopher Warwick...............................................................................Bob Cratchit
Lisa Fournier.......................................................................................Mrs. Cratchit
Benjamin Watson..................................................................................Uncle Scrooge
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