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. A letter displayed 2 or 3 lines below the baseline






2. Left side of the spread






3. Keyboard shortcut for the swatch panel






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






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






6. Page orientation that is wider than it is long.






7. Paper that acid use for pulp to be removed






8. A space that is a width of a capital N in whichever font is being used; is used to connect ranges of numbers - dates - and letters.






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






10. Center picture in box






11. Pantone matching system 8 colors and black and white - printers can buy particular colors or you can mix them - using idesign you have to load these colors on






12. Selecting the outport to load the cursor linking text at a different location.






13. Paragraph alignment producing aligned text on both the left and right






14. Uses a series of cards to identify specific colors.






15. 2 different kinds of paper - newspring - offset papers






16. Process color choices






17. Punctuation between a range of numbers. Example: October 14-October 18






18. Single letter joined together






19. Declarations that describe the layout and appearance of a document.






20. Cloth like roller that comes across the roller- top of paper - presses lightly






21. Area outside of the document displaying job numbers - dates - colors used - etc.






22. Fit in Window






23. Punctuation used here. Example: RSVP--By October 1






24. Selects an entire line






25. 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






26. Nudge 1 point






27. Cotton or linen






28. Fit picture to window with no distortion






29. High contrast between thick and things - vertical stress -unbracketed serifs - vertical look






30. A symbolic picture-especially one used as part of a writing system for carving messages in stone.






31. Save






32. Get info on a file






33. Ungroup






34. Binding process using wire staples - thread - or wire.






35. Special formatting style that uses light-colored text on a dark background






36. Keyboard shortcut for the rectangle tool






37. A form of specific color - such as the Pantone Matching System.






38. Keyboard shortcut for the text tool






39. Quit






40. Block looking type font used for headlines






41. More contrast between thick and thins - less oblique stress - bracketed serifs ex: baskerville






42. A type of binding that joins pages together with glue to create a book






43. Keyboard shortcut for the eillipse tool






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






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






46. A printing process in which images are transferred from plates that have recessed areas. Also called intaglio printing. Indented - fine approach- done for magazines in huge factories a lot of money






47. Degree Symbol






48. Save As






49. The horizontal space between 2 characters






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