PowerPoint Animation

How can you add animations to text in PowerPoint?

• Click on the text, press Ctrl + A, then shake your computer

• Send the text to a friend and ask them to add animations

• Close PowerPoint and reopen it, hoping the animations magically appear

• Select text box, go to Animations tab, choose effect, adjust settings, preview

Explain the concept of animation in objects and text in PowerPoint.

• Animation in PowerPoint allows for adding visual effects to objects and text, including entrance, emphasis, exit, and motion path animations.

• Animation in PowerPoint does not support customization of motion path animations

• Animation in PowerPoint is only available for images, not text

• Animation in PowerPoint can only be applied to one object at a time

What is the purpose of adding animations to text in PowerPoint?

• To distract the audience from the content

• To confuse viewers and make the presentation less effective

• To make the presentation more engaging and visually appealing, as well as emphasize key points or information.

• To slow down the presentation and waste time

Give an example of animating objects in slides in PowerPoint.

• Select the object, go to Animations tab, choose an animation effect, adjust settings, and preview.

• Open the object properties window and enable animation.

• Right-click on the object and select 'Animate Object'.

• Click on the object, press Ctrl + A, and choose an animation effect.

Describe the steps to apply entrance animations to text in PowerPoint.

• Use the 'Insert' tab

• The steps to apply entrance animations to text in PowerPoint involve selecting the text, accessing the 'Animations' tab, choosing an entrance animation, adjusting settings, and previewing the animation.

• Click on the 'Design' tab

• Apply a transition effect instead

What are the different types of custom animations you can create in PowerPoint?

• Spin

• Entrance, Emphasis, Exit, Motion Path

• Zoom

• Swivel

What is a transition?

• To move from one slide to another during a powerpoint presentation.

• To improve the visual appeal of our presentation

• To help us choose how an object appears on a slide