Mastering Text Formatting: Subscript and Superscript in Word Processing

The video tutorial explains how to apply text formatting, specifically subscript and superscript, in Microsoft Word. It provides examples like the TM symbol and H2O, and guides viewers through using the font section in the home tab. The tutorial also covers keyboard shortcuts and alternative methods for applying these formats, emphasizing the importance of recognizing the correct buttons and using tooltips to avoid mistakes.

What is the position of a superscript in a line of text?

• Below the baseline

• At the baseline

• Above the baseline

• In the middle of the line

Which tab in the ribbon should you be in to change the font format to subscript or superscript?

• Layout

• Home

• Design

• Insert

What is the keyboard shortcut for applying superscript?

• Ctrl + Shift + +

• Ctrl + Shift + S

• Ctrl + =

• Ctrl + Alt + S

What should you do to ensure you select the correct button for subscript or superscript?

• Hover over the button to see the tooltip

• Guess based on button color

• Use trial and error

• Click randomly and undo if wrong

What is the purpose of the little numbers on the subscript and superscript buttons?

• To help identify which button is for subscript and which is for superscript

• To display the shortcut keys

• To show the position of the text

• To indicate the font size

What is the advantage of using the pop-out panel for font formatting?

• It provides more color options

• It allows access to a wider range of formatting tools

• It is faster than using the ribbon

• It automatically applies formatting

How can you apply subscript using the pop-out panel?

• Type the text and press Ctrl + Shift + +

• Use the design tab to apply subscript

• Highlight the text, open the pop-out panel, check subscript, and click OK

• Select the text and click the subscript button in the ribbon