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Aimed squarely at the student studying the ICDL, How To Pass ICDL4 for Office XP is an engaging, student-friendly textbook, ideal to accompany any ICDL course. Clever design and student-friendly features make this the easiest way of passing the ICDL.Brendan Munnelly and Paul Holden are experienced IT trainers, consultants, journalists and authors. Based in Dublin, Ireland, they developed user training materials for a range of corporate and government organisations throughout Europe. They also offer frequent contributions to computer publications.
This major textbook covers all the modules for ECDL Version 4. Written in a straightforward, easy-to-follow style and including sample test questions, this title should be a useful resource for all students studying for the ECDL (European Computer Driving Licence) qualification.
Module 4 ECDL/ICDL Syllabus 4.0. This manual helps you learn how to design spreadsheets, how to use basic functions to perform calculations within your spreadsheet and how to create and format charts. The manual comes with its own data files which you use for practising the relevant exercises. Approved by the ECDL Foundation.
Fully accredited content, clever design and student features make this ECDL EXAM SUCCESS PACK the easiest way of passing the ECDL. The pack contains: (1) How To Pass ECDL4 for Office XP - an engaging, student friendly textbook, ideal to accompany any ECDL course. Includes FREE 4-colour cut-out-and-keep summary module guides at the back - ideal for study and revision. (2) Practical Exercises for ECDL4 - newly updated for the latest syllabus, full of exercises and model answers to reinforce learning and help prepare for and pass the ECDL test.
Here's the book you need to prepare for the seven modules required for the European/International Computer Driving License qualification. Produced in conjunction with the British Computer Society, and approved by the ECDL Foundation, this volume provides: * Comprehensive coverage of all objectives for the ECDL/ICDL Syllabus Version 4.0 * Practical instruction on computer, application, and Internet fundamentals * Detailed hands-on exercises using Office XP * Real-world insights and advice from experienced IT professionals Key topics include: Fundamental Concepts of IT: Identifying computer hardware and software components; understanding networking basics, health and safety issues, security, and copyright law Using the Computer and Managing Files: Managing files and the desktop, handling viruses, and printing Word Processing: Managing documents, inserting and editing data, formatting text, creating tables, using mail merge, and preparing data for output Spreadsheets
This comprehensive manual covers all aspects required by Module 1 ECDL/ICDL Syllabus 4.0. Designed to gradually build up your knowledge taking a step by step, exercise based approach. The ideal training solution, whether you are a beginner, or if you just need to fill gaps in your existing knowledge. Module 1 gives an insight into hardware and software as well as giving examples of how computers are used every day.Approved by the ECDL Foundation.
42 easy-to-read, ready-to-inspire sample essays on Shakespeare''s Hamlet. Inside you will find three 1,500-word essays on each of the following 14 characters, relationships and themes: #1: The Character of Hamlet Born a prince, parented by a jester, haunted by a ghost, destined to kill a king rather than become one, and remembered as the title character of a play he did not want to be in. #2: The Character of Claudius His "ambition" (3.3) for Denmark''s throne leads him to commit one murder only to find that he must plot a second to cover up the first. When this plan fails, his next scheme leads to his own death and that of the woman he loved. #3: The Character of Gertrude "Have you eyes?" (3.4), Prince Hamlet demands of his mother. Gertrude''s "o''erhasty marriage" (2.2) dooms her life and the lives of everyone around her when her wished-for, happily-ever-after fairytale ends in a bloodbath. #4: The Character of Ophelia Ophelia''s sanity is overwhelmed by Elsinore''s maddening world of deception and betrayal. Her "self-slaughter" (1.2) is her revenge against everyone who dismissed, silenced and humiliated her. #5: Relationship of Hamlet and the Ghost By surrendering Denmark to his rival''s son, Hamlet grants to the angry Ghost of his "dear father murdered" (2.2) the forgiveness his suffering soul needed more than the revenge he demanded. #6: Relationship of Hamlet and Claudius Claudius is haunted by the murder he has committed ("O heavy burden!", 3.1). Hamlet by the one he hasn''t yet ("Am I a coward?", 2.2). In the end, the prince by two means kills the "arrant knave" (1.5) whose poison claimed the lives of both his parents and who had twice plotted to murder him. #7: Relationship of Hamlet and Gertrude A haunted-by-the-past ("Must I remember?", 1.2) Hamlet seeks the truth about his father''s death. A live-in-the-moment ("All that is I see", 3.4) Gertrude seeks to protect her second husband and throne. #8: Relationship of Hamlet and Ophelia Their relationship begins in uncertainty, descends into mutual deceit and rejection, and ends with their double surrender to death: she, to the "weeping brook" (4.7); he, to Claudius'' "he shall not choose but fall" (4.7) rigged fencing duel. #9: Relationship of Hamlet and Horatio "Those friends thou hast ... Grapple them unto thy soul with hoops of steel" (1.3). Horatio is Hamlet''s trusted confidant in life and vows to remain the keeper of his memory after the prince''s death. #10: Relationship of Claudius and Gertrude A marriage of practical interest. Claudius wanted something (the kingship) he did not have; Gertrude had something (the status of queen) she wanted to hold onto. #11: The Themes of Hamlet A king murdered, an inheritance stolen, a family divided: Elsinore''s older generation destroys its younger when two brothers -- one living, one undead -- battle in a "cursed spite" (1.5) over a crown and queen. #12: The Theme of Revenge Two young men journey from revenge, through obsession and anger, to forgiveness. And the revenge sought in act one by the Ghost on his brother Claudius becomes in act five the revenge of old King Fortinbras on old King Hamlet. #13: The Theme Deception and Appearance versus Reality ''Seems'' and ''is'' are as tragically far apart as Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are comically similar in a play-long triple pun on the verb ''to act'': to take action, to behave deceitfully, and to perform in theater. #14: The Theme of Madness Is Hamlet ever really insane? If not, why is he pretending to be? Is the prince''s behavior the cause of Ophelia''s traumatic breakdown? Book website: www.essaykit.com.