Test your basic knowledge |

Adobe Indesign Publishing

Subject : it-skills
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Punctuation used here. Example: RSVP--By October 1






2. The horizontal space between 2 characters






3. Increase type size






4. Unit of measurement typically used when measuring lines






5. Used to visually express and creatively reinforce the meaning of a word






6. Material that you use when you "beat up all materials"






7. Ungroup






8. Exaggerated stroke on an italicized character






9. Keyboard shortcut for the swatch panel






10. Typically the .125 edge that is trimmed off after printing






11. Locks text onto consistent horizontal points.






12. Select one item in group






13. A way to save time when formatting text






14. A relief printing process - requires an image carrier that is physically raised above non-image area. Books - numbering - embossing - hot leaf stamping - packaging.






15. Fit in Window






16. Keyboard shortcut for the eillipse tool






17. Are gaps appearing to run down a paragraph of text - due to a coincidental alignment of spaces. They can occur regardless of the spacing settings - but are most noticeable with wide inter-word spaces caused by full text justification or monospaced fo






18. Bookbinding by sewing thread through the backfold of a signature and from signature to






19. Copy






20. Selects an entire line






21. Center picture in box






22. Extension for InDesign files






23. A line the width of a capital M in whichever font is being used; used to indicate a break in thought






24. Process color choices






25. Block looking type font used for headlines






26. Rolled onto hot metal rollers that flatten in it






27. Right side of the spread






28. Selects the entire paragraph






29. Flat surface- used in most publications - least expensive






30. The vertical space between two baselines of text within a paragraph






31. Animal skin based paper






32. A process that divides a word - when necessary - at the end of a line with a hypen (-) so part of the word wraps to the next line.






33. Page orientation that is longer than it is wide.






34. Toggle through fonts






35. Undo






36. Long wire belt that pulp material is poured into and events out the pulp. In paper - you always want to know the direction the grain is running






37. Cotton or linen






38. other kind of rollers - finishes - usually old style






39. Used when two words should not be separated as: Dr. Jones






40. Keyboard shortcut for the text tool






41. Keyboard shortcut to display the document at 100%






42. Inches symbol when smart quotes are on






43. Arrows drawn on a force diagram to represent location of a force - magnitude of a force - and direction of a force. - created by something that points in a specific direction - such as an arrow - a one-way street sign - or somebody looking or pointin






44. Pages that butt up against each other.






45. Roman (upright - all uppercase letters) - irish unicial (beginning of lowercase) - aezim (decorative german and english)






46. Flexography Raised Surface-- Fine Print Books - Antique look






47. The height of the lowercase letter x. It is also the height of the body of lowercase letters in a font - excluding the ascenders and descenders. Some lower-case letters that do not have ascenders or descenders still extend a little bit above or below






48. The horizontal space between each letter for an entire line or paragraph






49. Paste






50. Is proportional to the point size of each particular typeface and is roughly equivalent to the width of the letter "M" of each typeface