Microsoft Word Summary Exercise |
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| 2 Points |
Go To:
Computer Class Syllabus |
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Directions:
You need to have already read through the Tutorial lessons in order to pass this test.
Complete the exercise that can be found below.
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Remember: You must pass with 80%
Don't forget that you can use
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Back to The Last Lesson
Spell Check! Proof read! Typing errors are unacceptable!
If you are not at school and need to turn this in right away,
email it to me: [carlsjr@d11.org]
as an attachment, OR if you are not able to email a Word document to me (I cannot read a
Works document) print this Word document and bring it to class.
EXERCISE DIRECTIONS:
Edit this informational notice. 2 Points
appears, then Click on this button to expand the image so that you will be able
to read it.]
Other Instructions:
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You will need to find out how to Insert a Text Box into another drawing object in order to complete this exercise.
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At the bottom of this Notice, put "Created by YOUR NAME" and the Page number (1) in a Footer. (See image of page)
------------------Beginning of Notice below this line--------------------
Putting Space Between You and Your Allergens
“Doctor, the patient has a clear, watery nasal discharge, an itchy nose, itchy and watery eyes, and sneezing.” Do these symptoms sounds familiar? To allergy sufferers these are not temporary annoyances they are an oftentimes debilitating way of life that nonallergic indivduals cannot possibly understand, Fortunately, medicine has come a long way in treating alergy symptoms. Every year, antihistamines and steroids help thousands of allergy sufferers control or eliminate their reactions to certain irritants. However, most alergy sufferers find that they get the best results when they not only treat there symptoms with medication but also take some precautions to decrease their exposure to the substanc
es that cause allergies.
A number of common-sense strategies for reducing one’s contact with allergens are listed below. To better understand these strategies, a brief explanation of allergic reactions may prove useful. An allergy is an overreaction or increased sensativity to a certain substances, or “allergen.” Nonallergic individuals show no adverse responce to these substances, while allergy sufferers may experience a mild to potentially life-threatning reaction. If the allergens irritate the nose lining, allergic rhinitis (“hay fever”) occurs with its signature, coldlike symptoms. More than 35 million Americans suffers from seasonal allergic rhinitis.
Experimental evidence suggest that, by taking certain steps, people can reduce their exposure to some airborne alergens in the home. The list below summarizes a few of these strategies.
Strategies for Avoiding Household Allergens
___ Tobacco smoke interferes with the nose’s ability to remove allergens from nasal passages.
___ Dust mite populations are often found in mattress linens and other bedding, these dust mites are allergens to some people.
___ Molds and fungi release spores to which many individuals are allergic.
___ Dust contains many allergens, including pet dander, insect waste, and pollen.
-----------------End of Notice-----------------
Save to your "U" drive as previously instructed.
Don’t forget to proofread!!!!
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SAVE THIS FILE
Several people may need
help at the same time, so start
work on another assignment while waiting for help.
When you think you are
done:
Go to the next lesson
while you are waiting for this assignment to be graded.
Go Back To: WORD Index
