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1. #ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE HOW TO#
2. #ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE MAC OS#
3. #ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE DOWNLOAD#
4. #ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE MAC#
5. #ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE WINDOWS#

Click on the Action Browser (it looks like a toy top if you can't see your browsers, go to the "View" menu and choose "Browsers").Just below the picture type the words ActivPen.Choose the Text tool (T) from the Toolbox.Either using the "Insert Media From File" toolbox icon or click and drag, get the picture of the ActivPen (ActivPen.JPG) in your flipchart.Choose the select tool (arrow) from the Toolbox.Open ActivInspire and work on a new flipchart.Or perhaps "Download Image" (alternately if you have a little desktop showing, you can click the image and drag

#ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE DOWNLOAD#

To download a copy of this image, press the control key as you click and choose "Save Image As." Identify the atomic number, atomic mass, number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in an atom of an element using the periodic table.įor this tutorial, you will need a picture of the ActivPen (below) and your trusty copy ofĪctivInspire. Identify the function of the major plant and animal cellular organelles. Identify the environmental conditions and interdependencies among organisms found in the major biomes. Identify tools needed to investigate specific questions. Identify specific technological innovations and their uses. Identify the founders of the world's major religions. Identify the similarities and differences within and among selected racial, ethnic, and religious groups in Tennessee. Identify significant examples of art, music, and literature from various periods in United States history. Use visualization to describe or identify intersections, cross-sections, and various views of geometric figures. Identify, define or describe geometric shapes given a visual representation or a written description of its properties.

Here are some examples from the 5th-8th grade standards:ĭescribe and identify the five regular (Platonic) solids and their properties with respect to faces, shapes of faces, edges, and vertices. Nearly every discipline has items that need to be identified. If you are referring to Crawford's flipchart, this was his way #1. Mid-continent Research for Education and Learning. Revealing answers corresponds well with strategy 1 of the 9 strategies (Identifying Similarities And Differences specifically in Classifying). (arguably, it could have been other research). Nine Instructional Strategies from Classroom Instruction That Works by Marzano R., Pickering D. Crawford's basis for that flipchart appears to have been inspired by

#ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE HOW TO#

I was showing off Kevin Crawford's 9 ways to reveal answers in a professional development session and demonstrated how to duplicate the effects Mr.

#ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE MAC#

#ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE MAC OS#

The reason is because two-button mice work on Unix and Mac OS is a Unix variant that uses parts from FreeBSD's and NetBSD's implementation of Unix. You can plug a two-button mouse in to a Mac and it will work. On Mac OS, you typically find a single-button mouse. On most computers it's easy, as they come with a two-button mouse. On Mac OS, you can accomplish the same thing by pressing Command+Option+Escape this invokes the Force Quit menu and you can make applications stop. On Windows, when a program stops behaving properly, you can press Control+Alt+Delete to invoke the Task Manager to make an application stop. On Mac OS, Command+Q will quickly terminate a program. On Windows, Alt+F4 will quickly terminate a program. The Control Key is located near the Command Key and has special funtions on a Mac (see "Right Clicking" below).

#ERASER TOOL IN NEOOFFICE WINDOWS#

This key can frustrate a Windows user, as it doesn't work as a Windows ALT key does (you'll often use the Command Key on Mac where ALT is used in Windows), such as when tabbing through open applications: on Windows it's ALT-Tab, on a Mac it's Command-Tab. The Option Key is located near the Command Key and is sometimes called the ALT key. It is used on a Mac much like the control key is used on Microsoft Windows® example: control-c on Windows copies and on a Mac we use command-c control-v pastes on Windows and command-v pastes on Mac OS.

You probably call this the "Apple Key", but it's officially called the Command Key and it is located near your spacebar. By MARK WEST 11/12/10 Mac Tips Special Keys