CBSE Class 5 Computers Question Paper Set 08 with Solutions

Answer: (b) Cell. A cell is the box formed where a row and a column meet.

Teacher's Note:
1. Think of a table like a grid of boxes.
2. Each box is one cell, and you type your data inside it.

Answer: (a) left. Text in a Word table cell starts at the left side unless you change the alignment.

Teacher's Note:
1. Normal typing in Word also starts from the left.
2. You can change it later with the alignment buttons.

Answer: (c) Superscript. It raises small text above the line, as in the 2 in m².

Teacher's Note:
1. Super means above, and sub means below.
2. Do not mix it up with Highlight, which only colours the background.

Answer: (c) Normal. Normal View shows the slide thumbnails, the slide and the notes together, and it is the view PowerPoint opens in.

Teacher's Note:
1. The word default means what the program chooses on its own.
2. Other views are chosen by you from the View tab.

Answer: (a) Table. A table arranges data neatly in rows and columns.

Teacher's Note:
1. A chart shows data as a picture, not in rows and columns.
2. Timetables and mark lists are good examples of tables.

Answer: (a) Transition. A transition is the effect seen when one slide changes to the next.

Teacher's Note:
1. Animation is different because it moves objects on one slide.
2. Transition happens between two slides.

Answer: False. Word is a word processing program. Excel is the spreadsheet program.

Teacher's Note:
1. Word is used for writing letters and documents.
2. Remember: Excel is for numbers and calculations.

Answer: False. You can insert a ready-made table from Insert > Table > Quick Tables.

Teacher's Note:
1. Quick Tables are tables with the design already done.
2. You only change the text in them.

Answer: True. Mail Merge makes many copies of one letter, each with a different name and address.

Teacher's Note:
1. The letter stays the same but the names change.
2. This saves the time of typing each letter again.

Answer: True. Tab stops let us place text at exact positions on a line.

Teacher's Note:
1. Pressing the Tab key moves the text to the next tab stop.
2. This helps to line up text in columns.

Answer: True. A template has ready-made design and layout, so we only add our own content.

Teacher's Note:
1. The original paper said Themes here, which can confuse, so this statement now says Templates.
2. A template saves time because the design is already done.

Answer: False. We can change the layout at any time from Home > Layout.

Teacher's Note:
1. Layout means how the title, text and pictures are placed on a slide.
2. You can pick a new one whenever you like.

Answer: False. A transition can be applied in Normal View by choosing it from the Transitions tab.

Teacher's Note:
1. You do not need Slide Show view to add a transition.
2. You only need Slide Show view to see the full-screen result.

Answer: Format Painter. It copies the look of text (font, size, colour) and applies it to other text.

Teacher's Note:
1. It is a paintbrush button on the Home tab.
2. It copies only the look, not the words.

Answer: triple. Clicking three times quickly selects all the text in the cell.

Teacher's Note:
1. Double-click selects only one word.
2. Triple-click selects the whole line or paragraph.

Answer: presentation. A PowerPoint file is a set of slides making a presentation.

Teacher's Note:
1. One page is a slide, and many slides together make a presentation.
2. The file is saved as one single file.

Answer: theme. PowerPoint has many built-in themes under the Design tab.

Teacher's Note:
1. The original blank was unclear, so this one now describes a theme.
2. Themes change the look of all slides at once.

Answer: SmartArt. SmartArt graphics show lists, steps and charts of relationships in a neat way.

Teacher's Note:
1. Find it in the Insert tab.
2. It is better than long lines of text for showing steps.

Answer: .pptx. PowerPoint 2016 saves files with the .pptx extension.

Teacher's Note:
1. Word files end with .docx and Excel files with .xlsx.
2. The p in pptx stands for PowerPoint.

Answer: Slide Show view. It shows the slides full screen, as the audience will see them.

Teacher's Note:
1. Press F5 to start it.
2. Press Esc to come out of it.

Answer: 1. Theme: a set of colours, fonts and effects that gives all slides a matching look. It has no content of its own.
2. Template: a ready-made file with design, layout and sample text or pictures. We can start a new presentation from it.

Teacher's Note:
1. A theme is only the look, but a template is the look plus the layout.
2. Give one point for each and you get both marks.

Answer: 1. Merge Cell: joins two or more cells into one bigger cell.
2. Split Cell: divides one cell into two or more smaller cells (rows or columns).

Teacher's Note:
1. They do opposite jobs.
2. Both are found in the Layout tab under Table Tools.

Answer: 1. A table arranges information neatly in rows and columns.
2. It makes data easy to read, compare and find, such as a timetable or a list of marks.

Teacher's Note:
1. Say what a table does and give one example.
2. Write both points to score full marks.

Answer: 1. Slide Show displays the slides one by one on the full screen, so we can present them to an audience.
2. Transitions and animations can be seen working in it.

Teacher's Note:
1. Slide Show is the view for presenting, not for editing.
2. Remember F5 starts it from the first slide.

Answer: 1. Using Insert > Table and dragging over the grid to choose rows and columns.
2. Using Insert Table dialog box and typing the number of rows and columns.
3. Using Draw Table to draw the table with the pencil. (Quick Tables, a ready-made table, is also accepted.)

Teacher's Note:
1. All of these ways are under the Insert tab.
2. Learn the names in the order of the Table button's menu.