What is the purpose of "visual hierarchy" in a design?

What is the result of a good "relationship between principles and elements"?

During which activities must ethical standards be followed in a professional workplace?

What must be maintained with all sensitive client information?

The fundamental components used to create a design, such as lines, shapes, and textures, are called:

The rules for how to arrange the components of a design, such as alignment, contrast, and repetition, are called:

Delivering quality products and services to clients as per their specifications is a key part of:

What should be reported promptly to a supervisor to maintain a safe work environment?

Alignment, contrast, repetition, and proximity are all examples of:

What is the main purpose of understanding color theory in design?

In the traditional artist's color wheel (RBY), what are the primary colors?

What is the name for the colors identified to create balance and visual interest?

What is a "color palette" used to ensure in a design?

What must a designer understand to ensure a design aligns with a company's identity?

What color model is used for digital screens (like monitors and phones) and is based on adding light?

What color model is "subtractive" and used for professional printing with ink?

What are Red, Orange, and Yellow generally considered on the color wheel?

What are Blue, Green, and Purple generally considered on the color wheel?

What are colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel called?

What do you get when you mix two primary colors?

What is the secondary color created by mixing Red and Yellow?

What is the secondary color created by mixing Blue and Yellow?

What do you get when you mix a primary color with a neighboring secondary color?

A color scheme that uses colors sitting next to each other on the wheel is called:

A monitor, keyboard, mouse, and scanner are all examples of:

What is the general term for the graphical interface of an operating system, including the icons and taskbar?

What general term covers actions like Create, Open, Copy, Rename, and Delete?

What process reorganizes data on a hard drive for more efficient operation?

What should be assured before starting a software installation?

Software like MS Word or Google Docs is called a:

Software like MS Excel, Google Sheets, or Apple Numbers is called a:

Software like MS PowerPoint, Google Slides, or Prezi is called a:

What type of software would you use for "calculating and editing logical operation"?

What must be checked and connected properly before switching on a computer?

"Icons," "Taskbar," and "View" are all part of:

Which file format is best for photos on the web but uses "lossy" compression (loses quality when saved)?

Which file format is best for logos or graphics that need a transparent background?

Which file format is "scalable," meaning it can be resized infinitely without losing quality?

What type of graphic is made of pixels and becomes blurry or "pixelated" when enlarged?

What type of graphic is made of mathematical paths and is ideal for logos and icons?

What file format is commonly used for short, looping animations?

What does "DPI" stand for in the context of file resolution?

What is the standard resolution (DPI) for high-quality printing?

What is the standard resolution (PPI - Pixels Per Inch) for web and screen design?

What is the very first step listed for printing a document?

Besides the printer itself, where else must the power be switched on?

What must be chosen in the software to match the paper you have loaded in the printer?

What should be done with the 'opened software' (like the word processor) after printing is complete?

What is 'Google Docs' an example of?

What is 'Prezi' an example of?

What is 'Apple Numbers' an example of?

What must be selected in the software before you can start typing or creating?

To ensure the text and images fit on the page, what settings must be completed?

What is the 'brain' of the computer that performs all calculations and data processing?

What is the term for the computer’s short-term memory, which is cleared when the computer is shut down?

What is a 'peripheral,' as mentioned in the documents?

A monitor, printer, and speakers are all examples of:

A keyboard, mouse, and scanner are all examples of:

Which of these is a long-term storage device for files and the operating system?

What device is specifically listed in the documents as a peripheral for both input (scanning) and output (printing)?

What must be checked and 'connected properly' before switching on the computer?

What is the main circuit board that connects all the computer’s components, like the CPU, RAM, and peripherals?

Which hardware component is responsible for creating and displaying the images you see on the monitor?

What is the main software that manages all the computer’s hardware and software resources (e.g., Windows, macOS, Linux)?

Software like MS Word, Google Chrome, or a graphics design program is called:

What type of software is used to access websites and online resources?

What is the process of loading and configuring a program onto a computer’s hard drive?

What should be assured before you 'Install application software'?

The 'Range of Variables' lists 'Open office Org,' 'MS office,' and 'Libre Office' as examples of:

What is the term for the visual way you interact with the computer, including 'Icons,' 'Taskbar,' and 'View'?

What is 'Prezi' listed as an example of?

Software that is free to use but may be limited is often called:

What is 'Google Slides' an example of?

What must be maintained with all 'sensitive information' in an IT workplace?

A strong password should be:

What is malicious software (like a virus or ransomware) designed to harm your computer?

What type of security threat tricks a user into giving up sensitive information, often through a fake email?

What type of software is designed to detect and remove viruses and other malware?

Keeping your operating system and application software up-to-date is important for:

A digital barrier that helps block unauthorized access to or from a private network is called:

The 'C' in 'Confidentiality' (as part of professional ethics) means:

What is a 'backup'?

In the OHS document, 'Hazards and risks' can be physical. In computer security, a 'hazard' could be:

To practice 'safe workplace practices' (from the IT documents) with a computer, you should:

What should you do if you receive a suspicious email asking for your password?

What is 'HTTPS' at the beginning of a web address?

Assuring your 'Software sources' are legitimate before installation is a practice of:

The 'workplace code of conduct' would almost certainly prohibit:

An 'unsafe condition' (from OHS) in a digital context could be:

'Confidentiality is respected and maintained' is a key part of:

What is the act of illegally accessing a computer system or network?