A document created and used by a person to outline their background, skills, and accomplishments.

A digital or non-digital collage of text, images, graphics, and/or links representing a person's wishes or future goals, intended to serve as inspiration or motivation.

Any human-created output from a computer. This can include programs, images, sounds, videos, presentations, and web pages.

Selecting the orientation, color, margins, and paper size for the document.

Either a horizontal (landscape) or vertical (portrait) view of a document.

Determining the amount of blank space between the page content and edges of the page; the default in one inch on all sides.

The process of editing or changing your text, images, or background in word processing program.

This stretches across the top of your Google Doc and give you quick access to shortcut icons to view, format, edit, or print the document.

A horizontal bar at the top of a computer program window that provides access to commonly used functions.

Made up of rows and columns, often used to organize and present information.

Vertical lines in a table labeled by letters.

Horizontal lines in a table labeled by numbers.

The intersection of a row and column shaped like a rectangle.

The process of combining two or more cells into a single cell.

Set these on the ruled and use the tab key to align text left, center, or right.

Used to move text or objects from one place in the document to another place.

Move your text 1/2 inch to the left (decrease) or right (increase)

Creating a duplicate of text or objects; it leaves the original intact.

Used to copy text or objects from the clipboard to a file or document.

A high-level description of an algorithm or program that uses the structural conventions of programming languages but is designed for human reading rather than machine execution. It omits detailed syntax and focuses on the logic and steps of the algorithm, allowing programmers to outline their ideas clearly and communicate them effectively to others.

Pseudocode should be easily understandable by anyone familiar with programming concepts.

It does not adhere to the syntax rules of any specific programming language.

It uses common programming constructs such as loops, conditionals, and variables.

Names used to store data values.

Statements to receive input from the user or display output.

Constructs like "FOR", "WHILE", and "REPEAT...UNTIL" to repeat actions.

Statements like "IF", "ELSE", and "ELSE IF" to make decisions.

Blocks of code designed to perform specific tasks, often denoted with "FUNCTION" or "PROCEDURE".

Simplifies the understanding of complex algorithms.

Can be easily modified and adapted to different programming languages.

Serves as a tool for discussing algorithms and designs among developers.

A finite set of well-defined instructions or rules designed to solve a problem or perform a task. It consists of a sequence of steps where each step represents a specific action or decision that contributes to achieving the desired outcome. They are fundamental to computer science and mathematics, but they are also used in various fields to automate processes, make calculations, process data, and solve complex problems.

An algorithm must have a clear starting and ending point. It should terminate after a finite number of steps.

Each step of the algorithm must be precisely defined, leaving no ambiguity.

An algorithm can have zero or more inputs, which are the data given to it before the execution begins.

An algorithm should produce one or more output, which are the results of the algorithm's computations.

The steps of an algorithm should be basic enough to be carried out, in principle, by a person using pencil and paper.

Methods for ordering a list of items, such as Bubble Sort, Merge Sort, and Quick Sort.

Techniques for finding an item in a data structure, such as Binary Search and Linear Search.

Procedures for performing mathematical computations, like the Euclidean algorithm for finding the greatest common divisor (GCD).

Algorithms for solving problems related to graph theory, like Dijkstra's algorithm for finding the shortest path in a graph.

Algorithms that enable machines to learn from data, such as Decision Trees, Neural Networks, and Support Vector Machines.

Diagrammatic representations of the steps of an algorithm using standard symbols to denote different types of actions or decisions.

Detailed implementation of the algorithm in a specific programming language.

A cloud-based word processing application from Microsoft Corporation that allows the user to save a document to the cloud or their device (desktop).

A software application that uses a computer and software to create, edit, and print text based documentation such as letters, reports, and memos.

App that helps users create diagrams, flowcharts, and other visuals to organize complex info.

A finite set of well-defined instructions, or rules, a sequence of steps, designed to solve a problem or perform a task to achieve a desired outcome.

The default tab or "central hub" in Microsoft applications that contains the most commonly used functions for basic document formatting.

Small pictures to remind you of each button's function.

A bar with icons of popular tools across the top of the document, either classic or single line layout.

Allows for the customization of the document's appearance by formatting text, such as bold, italic, small cap, and more.

The document automatically saves to the cloud every few seconds to help prevent data loss.

This tool helps identify and correct spelling and grammar errors as you type to ensure your documents are error-free.

A pre-designed and formatted document that can be edited to create a more customized, professional looking document.

Allow users to create drawings, add graphics, and color shapes.

Small squares or circles on the edge of an image that allows users to resize an image.

This looks like a paintbrush on the toolbar and it's used to copy formatting in a document.

Toolbar icons allow users to format lists using bullets, numbers, multi-level, and checkboxes.

The amount of space between lines of text.

An editing command that lets you find specific words in a document and replace them.

Enable your device's microphone so you can allow speech to text.

Analyzes your document and offers suggestions for spelling, grammar, & writing suggestions.

A standard way of storing and organizing data in a file identified by the file extension. Common word processing file extensions are .pdf, .doc, .docx. It defines how information is encoded, stored and interpreted by software applications.

A free online, cloud-based application from Google that allows users to create surveys, quizzes, and forms.

Provides easily editable and accessible Google Forms templates for users.

Click in the top left hand corner to name the untitled form.

The icon looks like an eye, and the button allows Google Form creators to view the Form as a responder.

The icon looks liken an artist's palette and the button allows Google Form creators to customize their Form.

Click on this tab to manage how responses are collected and shared, and how the form is presented.

These allow users to break down a form into smaller, more manageable groups of questions to improve the readability and make it easier for respondents to navigate and complete a long survey.

Includes these tools: add question, import question, add title and description, add image, add video, and add section.

Survey types include short answer, paragraph, multiple choice, checkboxes, dropdown, file upload, linear scale, rating, multiple choice grid, checkbox grid, and time.

Represented by three dots, allows users to view additional tools.

A Google-wide username and password that can be used to access various products, including Gmail, YouTube, and Google Drive.

Stands for American Standard Code for Information Interchange. This code has a 7-bit or 8-bit numerical representation for each keyboard character that the computer can understand.

A number system made up of a series of 0s and 1s.