A way to organize your emails

The location of your name and other information in an email.

The greeting of the email

A file that is attached to the email

A list of people whose email addresses are stored

A way to reply to everyone in a group email

A way to send an email back to the person you received it from

To send an email you received to someone else

The main message of the email

This part of the GMAIL interface allows you to navigate to your mail, contacts and tasks list.

This is where your received messages will appear.

This is what the reader sees in their inbox.

In an email, CC stands for

Before you send an email, review it carefully for.

Abbreviations and "texting lingo" are fine for a formal email as long as they are common and well known.

If you are emailing a group of people, you must do so individually

You can attach more than one document to send in an email.

If you "star" an email, you are indicating that it is spam/junk mail and it will be deleted.

If you delete an email, you can still go back and find the email in your "trash".

It is ok to leave out the closing in a casual email.

Colorful fonts are good font choice for a formal email.

Using too many fonts in a formal email makes it look casual and may make it less readable.

You can change the background or theme of your GMAIL interface by going to the settings gear.

"Dear Mr. Jones" (salutation)

"Hey Lucas" (salutation)

"Respectfully yours" (closing)

"See ya later" (closing)

"Meeting in the AM. U bring the donuts!"

"The student council will meet at 7:30 am in the library"

Like the "basement" in your house. You can store things here for later. (Used to store and retrieve information).

This is like the "closet" in your house. You have fast access to what is stored here. It gets cleaned out every time you turn the computer on and off.

This is like the "butler" of your house that takes care of everything. Also called the "brain" of your computer.

Which is NOT a job of the central processing unit (CPU)

These devices allow the user to enter information into a computer.

Devices capable of representing information from a computer.

Devices that are INPUT devices (check all that apply)

Devices that are OUTPUT devices (check all that apply)

The nervous system of the computer. It allows all the components plugged into it to communicate with each other.

The big metal block inside the computer that gets power from the outside, converts it, and sends it everywhere in the computer.

This device allows you to create hard copies of things displayed on your monitor.

This sits between the fan and the processor that helps pull heat away from the processor.

This is the port used to connect your monitor (or other visual output device) to your computer.

What you plug in to the port on the back of the computer so that it can receive power.

Contains all the inner workings of a computer like the motherboard and the power supply. Protects all the components and allows you to hook up peripherals to the system.

It is a visual output device that interprets the data into a picture that you can manipulate with the mouse and keyboard. It can also be input if it's a touchscreen.

Where you plug in a cord to supply power from the wall outlet to the computer.

Application software allows you to perform specific tasks on the computer.

Applications for desktop or laptop computers are called

The tool you use to access the internet. Most computers come with one pre-installed but you can download a different one if you prefer.

Microsoft WORD is an example of this type of software.

Google Sheets is an example of this type of software.

Check all spreadsheet software.

This is the most important software that runs on your computer.

These TWO things make up a complete system.

GUI stands for

System software designed to help analyze, configure, optimize and maintain a computer.

Software used to prevent, detect and remove malicious software.

Software that combines a number of files together into 1 file.

Software used to find and delete unnecessary or unwanted files from the computer to free up space.

When you run an application, it runs inside the operating system.

All apps you download from the internet cost money.

Which ones listed below are web browsers? Check all that apply.

If I wanted to make a flyer, the BEST app to do that would be

Operating systems usually come pre-loaded on any computer you buy.

Before you download new software or apps, check to make sure they are compatible with your operating system.

Examples of operating systems (check all that apply)

Desktop computers and mobile devices use the same operating systems.

Examples of utility software (check all that apply)

Examples of anti-virus software (check all that apply)

If something is wrong with your computer, the FIRST thing you should do is...

One way to restart your DESKTOP computer is by pressing

Microsoft Office is on your chrome book.