1. What significant contribution did Gutenberg make to the printing process? A. Rotary press B. Woodcuts C. Movable types D.Monotype My answer A 2. The process of using a computer to write, design, and assemble documents is called A. optical storage C. consulting B. desktop publishing D. scanning My answer B 3. Which of the following describes an acceptable print resolution? A. 640 X 480 B. 200 MB C. 386 CPU D. 300 dpi My answer A 4. A document intended for on-screen viewing is often referred to as A. paperless B. high-volume C. magnetic-optical D. small press My answer A 5. The text of a desktop publishing document is often created using A. a modem B. word processing software C. a flatbed scanner D. galleys My answer B 6. A professional desktop publisher should be familiar with the basic principles of A. light, sound, and shading B. cutting, pasting, and revising C. color, design, and grammar D. motion, memory, and content My answer B 7. Two types of business communications enhanced by desktop publishing are A. network and modem B. input and output C. peripheral and direct D. internal and external My answer D 8. Advantages of desktop publishing over traditional methods include A. higher cost and more expensive equipment B. unified workspace and increased flexibility C. higher resolution and more space D. fewer mistakes and greater offset My answer A 9. The shell of a document that may be used over and over in desktop publishing is called a A. mechanical B. modem C. template D. negative My answer C 10. One of the innovative features introduced by the Macintosh system was A. WYSIWYG B. ISP C. dot pitch D. hard drive My answer B 11. A record of each stage of the design process may be made up of A. newsletters B. clones C. proofs D. typefaces My answer A 12. The programming language that translates digital data into printer commands is known as A. PostScript B. PageMaker C. Windows D. Ventura My answer B 13. One of the earliest methods used to print illustrations was A. lithography B. typography C. woodcut D. offset My answer A 14. In which of the following processes is special paper exposed to light in the shape of letters? A. Electronic publishing B. High-volume printing C. Word processing D. Phototypesetting My answer A 15. A number of exciting desktop publishing opportunities exist in the field of A. Linotype B. multimedia C. etching D. embedding My answer A 16. Altering a photograph to balance other elements in a document is known as A. sizing B. importing C. linking D. embedding My answer A 17. Which Windows feature allows users to control software operation by clicking and pointing with a mouse? A. OLE B. DOS C. GUI D. W W W My answer D 18. What is the "desktop" in desktop publishing? A. the hard disk C.the platform B. the computer screen D. the printer My answer B 19. An art board on which text and graphics are pasted is known as a A. page B. blanket C. font D. mechanical My answer A 20. Desktop publishing design tools are represented by A. modems B. windows C. icons D. trackballs My answer C

place help i have this class and elements of design left and then i have my high school deploma from pennfoster i just need to know if my answers are right

1.C

2.B
3.D

4.A

5.B
6.C
7.D
8.B
9.C
10.A
11.C
12.A
13.C
14.D
15.B
16A
17.C
18.B
19.A
20.C

1. C Correct

2. B Correct
3. D Correct
4. A Correct
5. B Correct
6. C Correct
7. D Correct
8. B Correct
9. C Correct
10. A Correct
11. C Correct
12. A Correct
13. C Correct
14. D Correct
15. B Correct
16. A Correct
17. C Correct
18. B Correct
19. A D PAGE 38
20. C Correct

The answers are in the book! why are you being LAZY about your home work!!!!!!

1. The significant contribution that Gutenberg made to the printing process was the invention of movable type. This allowed for the efficient and rapid printing of texts by arranging individual metal or wooden letters into words and sentences. This innovation greatly revolutionized the printing process and made mass production of books and other printed materials possible.

2. The process of using a computer to write, design, and assemble documents is called desktop publishing (B). Desktop publishing involves using software programs specifically designed for creating and formatting documents, such as Microsoft Word, Adobe InDesign, or CorelDRAW. With desktop publishing, users have the ability to manipulate text, graphics, and other elements to create professional-looking publications.

3. An acceptable print resolution is typically measured in dots per inch (dpi) and refers to the number of individual colored dots that can be placed within one square inch of space on a printed document. Therefore, the correct answer is D. 300 dpi. This resolution ensures that the printed image or text appears sharp and clear without any visible pixelation.

4. A document intended for on-screen viewing is often referred to as paperless (A). This means that the document does not need to be printed on paper and can be viewed and accessed solely through electronic devices such as computers, tablets, or smartphones.

5. The text of a desktop publishing document is often created using word processing software (B). Word processing software, such as Microsoft Word or Google Docs, allows users to type, format, and edit text easily. This text can then be imported into desktop publishing programs for further design and layout purposes.

6. A professional desktop publisher should be familiar with the basic principles of color, design, and grammar (C). Understanding the use of color, effective design techniques, and proper grammar is crucial for creating visually appealing and coherent publications.

7. Two types of business communications enhanced by desktop publishing are internal and external communications (D). Internal communications refer to those between employees or departments within a company, while external communications are directed towards clients, customers, or other external stakeholders.

8. Advantages of desktop publishing over traditional methods include a unified workspace and increased flexibility (B). With desktop publishing, all aspects of document creation and design can be done within a single software program, providing a unified workspace. Additionally, desktop publishing allows for easy editing, rearranging, and updating of content, providing increased flexibility compared to traditional printing methods.

9. The shell of a document that may be used over and over in desktop publishing is called a template (C). A template serves as a pre-designed layout with placeholders for text, images, or other elements. By using templates, desktop publishers can save time and ensure consistency in the design of multiple documents.

10. One of the innovative features introduced by the Macintosh system was WYSIWYG (A), which stands for "What You See Is What You Get." This feature allowed users to see on the screen exactly how a document would look when printed, including fonts, formatting, and graphics.

11. A record of each stage of the design process may be made up of proofs (C). Proofs are test prints or samples of a document that allow designers to review and make necessary changes before final production. They can help identify errors, evaluate design elements, and ensure the document meets specifications.

12. The programming language that translates digital data into printer commands is known as PostScript (A). PostScript is a page description language developed by Adobe Systems specifically for printing documents. It allows for precise control over fonts, graphics, and other elements to ensure accurate reproduction on a printer.

13. One of the earliest methods used to print illustrations was woodcut (C). Woodcut involves carving images into a block of wood and then applying ink to the raised surface. The inked block is then pressed onto paper to create a printed image.

14. In electronic publishing (A), special paper is not exposed to light as in traditional printing processes. Instead, electronic publishing involves creating and distributing digital content, such as eBooks, online articles, or digital magazines. It does not require physical printing.

15. A number of exciting desktop publishing opportunities exist in the field of multimedia (B). Multimedia refers to the integration of various forms of media, such as text, images, audio, video, and animations. Desktop publishers can create interactive multimedia presentations, websites, or digital advertisements.

16. Altering a photograph to balance other elements in a document is known as sizing (A). Sizing involves adjusting the dimensions or proportions of an image to fit well within the layout of a document without distorting or stretching it.

17. The Windows feature that allows users to control software operation by clicking and pointing with a mouse is the graphical user interface (GUI) (C). GUI provides a visual representation of programs, menus, icons, and other interactive elements that can be controlled using a mouse or other pointing device.

18. In desktop publishing, the term "desktop" refers to the computer screen (B). The screen acts as the main workspace where users can visually design and arrange elements, such as text, images, and graphics, before printing or saving the document.

19. An art board on which text and graphics are pasted is known as a page (A). The page in desktop publishing serves as the canvas or layout area where text, images, and other elements are positioned and arranged to create the final document.

20. Desktop publishing design tools are represented by icons (C). Icons are small graphical representations that visually represent different tools or functions within a software program. Desktop publishing programs often have toolbars or panels with icons for selecting fonts, drawing shapes, applying formatting, or manipulating images.