Mastering Pictures and Text Wrapping in Word 2016

The video tutorial explains how to add and position images in Word documents. It covers inserting images from local files and online sources, adjusting image positions using text wrapping, and resizing images. The tutorial also highlights the use of Bing for finding Creative Commons images and provides tips for ensuring proper image licensing.

What are the two main sources for adding pictures to a Word document?

• Drawings and sketches

• Personal images and online picture library

• Videos and animations

• Screenshots and scanned images

Which tab do you need to go to in order to insert a picture from your computer?

• Home

• Design

• Insert

• Layout

Why might you be unable to move an image to the top margin using drag and drop?

• The image is too large

• The text wrapping setting is incorrect

• The image format is unsupported

• The document is in read-only mode

Which text wrapping option allows you to move the image freely?

• Behind Text

• In Front of Text

• Square

• Tight

What should you do if you don't have a suitable image of your own?

• Take a screenshot

• Use Word's online picture library

• Draw one by hand

• Scan a printed image

Which search engine does Word use to find online pictures?

• DuckDuckGo

• Bing

• Yahoo

• Google

What should you check to ensure an online image is safe to use?

• The image's color scheme

• The image's website for restrictions

• The image's resolution

• The image's file size

How can you change the size of an image in Word?

• Double-click the image

• Use the 'Format' tab

• Click and drag the sizing handles

• Right-click and select 'Resize'

Which text wrapping option makes the text 'hug' the image?

• Square

• Tight

• Behind Text

• In Front of Text

What is the benefit of using the right imagery in your document?

• It enhances the visual appeal

• It improves text readability

• It reduces the file size

• It makes the document load faster