Class 11 Notes
(notes are in progress and are subject to change)
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Introduction:
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Discourse
Minimize Discourse
Copy 11charts from Class folder to your shared folder in Groups
Quiz 2
Displaying Formulas in a Spreadsheet:
Spreadsheets in Class:
Conditional Formatting Review: Select cells and go to Conditional Formatting>Top Bottom Rules>More Rules
Format only cells that contain . . . . .
Set conditions:
Chart Practice in Class
Intro to Graphical Formats
What are Pixels?
What are TIFs, GIFs, and JPEGs? |
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TIFF files are commonly
used to incorporate images into documents for
desktop publishing. Tiffs are
convenient because they may be viewed by numerous image viewing
applications. Tiffs are uncompressed
images that contain more computer information than gifs or jpegs and
therefore usually reproduce better for print than gif files.
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Gifs are usually better for
reproducing logos or drawings.GIF
files support a maximum of 256
colors, which makes them practical for almost all graphics except
photographs. The GIF format supports transparency and is
compressed. Gifs
can be animated. |
Jpegs are usually better for reproducing photographs. The JPEG format, with its support for 16.7 million colors, is primarily intended for photographic images, particularly for use on the web since the files are compressed and download quickly. Jpegs cannot be animated |
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Millions of Colors |
256 Colors |
Millions of Colors |
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300 dpi |
72 dpi |
72 dpi |
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Homework:
1. Continents, Parts 1 and 2
(found between pp. 293-297 - experiment with different color schemes for
chart, choose one as your favorite and save)
2. Temperature, Parts 1 and 2
(found between pp. 301 - 313)
Read Appendix B (Digital Images) in text (pp. 603-5)
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