1. The Internet is made up of many computers connected to each other through communication lines. a. True b. False
2. The URL, or address, displayed in the Address bar generally indicates: a. The name and location of the current document. b. The size of the currently displayed document. c. Your favorite link. d. The availability of the server.
3. Microsoft’s Internet Explorer enables you to: a. Create professional graphics. b. Visit the World Wide Web. c. Configure your Windows system
4. What generally happens when you click a link, or hyperlink? a. The Internet Explorer program closes. b. The document represented by the link is displayed. c. The current document is redisplayed. d. You are prompted to enter the URL of the document.
5. To return to pages you have just visited, use the ________ buttons. a. Back and Forward b. Back and Home c. Stop and Refresh d. Back and Refresh
Chapter 2 Exploring the World Wide Web
6. Web page links can be represented by: a. Underlined words only. b. Buttons only. c. URLs in the Address bar. d. Underlinded words, pictures and graphic text.
7. Web pages displayed as text only typically load faster. a. True b. False
8. If you find a Web page you want to visit again, the best thing to do is: a. Memorize the URL of the page. b. Add it to your Favorites list. c. Click through the links that originally took you to the page. d. Use the Find (on This Page) feature to link to it again. 9. Choosing the Open option on the File menu enables you to: a. Open only Web pages. b. Open only Microsoft Office documents c. Open both Web pages and Office documents. d. Open another browser window.
10. You can enter a URL into the Address bar by: a. Typing it in or choosing it from the AutoComplete list. b. Clicking a link on the page. c. Clicking the Go button. d. Pressing Enter.
Chapter 3 Interacting with Web Pages
11. To move to the next field or text box in a form, so that you can enter further information: a. Hold down the Control key and press End. b. Click inside the field or press the Tab key. c. Press the Enter key. d. Click inside the Address bar.
12. When you start to log into a site you’ve previously accessed, the AutoComplete feature offers a list of your user names. a. True b. False
13. You can use the Media bar options to: a. Play most types of Web sound and video files. b. Restore data from your tape backup. c. Save sound and video files on your hard disk. d. Control the volume of your speakers.
14. The Radio Station Guide, accessible from the Media player and the Favorites menu, enables you to: a. Connect your real radio to your computer. b. Record your own radio broadcasts. c. Listen to radio webcasts on the Internet. d. Save radio webcasts so you can listen to them later.
15. Audio files can be ________ directly to your computer so you can hear them while they’re transferred. a. undocked b. streamed c. linked d. licensed
Chapter 4 Searching the Internet
16. You can open the Search Companion by: a. Typing a ? and your search word in the Address bar. b. Choosing the Find (on This Page) option on the Edit menu. c. Clicking the Search button on the toolbar. d. Clicking the Yahoo! Link in the Explorer bar. 17. To find information using the Search Companion: a. Click the More… link and then click a search word. b. Type search word(s) in the Address bar and click the Go button. c. Enter your search word(s), and click the Search button. d. Go to the Yahoo. Com Web site. 18. Click Change Internet search _______ to switch to a classic Internet search. a. Provider b. Behavior c. Preferences d. Wizard
19. The Autosearch feature lets you search by entering the words Go, Find, or a question mark (?), and your search words into the Address bar. a. True b. False 20. Which of the following is not a method for adding links to the Links bar? a. Drag the icon for the page from the Address bar to the Links bar. b. Drag a link directly from a Web page to the Links bar. c. Click and drag between the Links bar and the Go button. d. Drag a link it the Links folder in the Favorites list.
Chapter 5 Saving information from the Internet 21. You can save information from the Internet by: a. Printing, saving, and downloading. b. Only printing. c. Backing up on tape.
22. Use the Save As option on the ______ menu to save the displayed Internet document on your computer. a. Tools b. File c. Edit d. View
23. Internet Explorer allows you to save parts of Web pages, such as pictures. a. True b. False 24. When downloading a file, you can either open the file or: a. Print the file. b. Save the file to another Web site. c. Save the file on your computer. 25. Use the _______ dialog box to specify how cautious Internet Explorer should be as you visit different Web pages. a. Security Settings b. Privacy c. Cookies d. Virus Alert
Chapter 6 Working with E-Mail
26. Outlook Express is the only mail program that you can open from Internet Explorer. a. True b. False 27. To create a new mail message in Outlook Express, click the: a. File menu. b. Send button. c. Create Mail button. d. Open button.
28. To read messages you have receives, open the _______ folder. a. Drafts b. Inbox c. Outbox d. Sent items
29. When replying to a message, clicking the Reply All button sends your reply to: a. The original sender and everyone who receives it. b. Everyone in your Address Book. c. Everyone who sent you e-mail that day.
30. If your e-mail address changes, you can make changes in Outlook Express by: a. Choosing the Switch Identity option from the File menu. b. Choosing the Options option from the Tools menu. c. Choosing the Accounts option from the Tools menu.
Chapter 7 Instant Messaging and Newsgroups
31. Instant messages can only contain short, text messages. a. True b. False
32. Messages sent from one computer that appear on another computer as soon as they’re sent are called: a. E-mails. b. Instant messages. c. Newsgroups. d. Window Messengers.
33. A newsgroup is a collection of ________ posted by individuals sharing an interest. a. Files b. Messages c. Web pages
34. To view a list of newsgroups in Outlook Express: a. Click the Open option on the File menu. b. Click the newsgroup name. c. Click a news account icon or click the Read News link. 35. To add a news server to use in Outlook Express:
a. Click the Newsgroups button, and select the news server. b. Open the Tools menu, and click Accounts. c. Click the Mail button, and choose Read News.
Chapter 8 Advanced Techniques
36. When you are disconnected from the Internet and are working offline, you can: a. Surf to any page on the World Wide Web. b. Visit Web pages specified for offline viewing. c. Close Internet Explorer and still surf the Internet. d. Check your e-mail. 37. The Delete Files button on the General tab in the Internet Options dialog box: a. Deletes duplicate copies of Web pages. b. Always removes offline content from your Web folders. c. Deletes temporary Internet files stored on your hard disk. d. Formats your hard disk.
38. Most of the preferences you can establish for your browser are set in the: a. Internet Options dialog box. b. Customize Toolbars dialog box. c. View menu. d. Explorer bar.
39. The Content Advisor section helps you control the type of material that can be viewed by your browser. a. True b. False
40. To locate a button’s position on a toolbar: a. Click and drag the button. b. Click the Move Up or Move Down buttons. c. Click the Certificates option on the Contents tab. d. Right-click the toolbar, and select Reposition Buttons.