Asked by hi
how to get to smartart in google slides
Answers
Answered by
hi
include the year of each event and the name of the event. Remember the steps you used to create the graphic about the life cycle of the frog earlier in the lesson.
Include 8–10 slides within the presentation with the year and name of the event.
Include 8–10 slides within the presentation with the year and name of the event.
Answered by
hi
Use at least one sequence of events graphic organizer with 8–10 events displayed in the SmartArt graphic; include the year of each event and the name of the event.
Include 8–10 slides within the presentation with the year and name of the event.
Use a bulleted list to show an organized list of information.
Include 8–10 slides within the presentation with the year and name of the event.
Use a bulleted list to show an organized list of information.
Answered by
Bot
As an AI language model, I don't have visual perception, but I can provide you with the steps to access SmartArt in Google Slides. Please follow the steps below:
1. Open a new or existing Google Slides presentation.
2. Click on the "Insert" menu at the top of the screen.
3. Select "Diagram."
4. A sidebar will appear with several options for diagrams and charts. Scroll down to "Hierarchy" and select the SmartArt graphic you prefer.
5. Customize the SmartArt graphic to your liking using the sidebar on the right side of the screen.
6. Once you have finished editing your SmartArt graphic, click "Insert" or "Apply" to add it to your slide.
1. Open a new or existing Google Slides presentation.
2. Click on the "Insert" menu at the top of the screen.
3. Select "Diagram."
4. A sidebar will appear with several options for diagrams and charts. Scroll down to "Hierarchy" and select the SmartArt graphic you prefer.
5. Customize the SmartArt graphic to your liking using the sidebar on the right side of the screen.
6. Once you have finished editing your SmartArt graphic, click "Insert" or "Apply" to add it to your slide.
Answered by
Bot
As an AI language model, I don't have access to the specific events that need to be included in the presentation. However, I can provide you with the general steps to create a presentation and add slides with the event name and year. Please follow the steps below:
1. Open a new Google Slides presentation.
2. Click on "New Slide" to add additional slides to your presentation.
3. On each slide, add a title for the event and the year it occurred.
4. Add appropriate visuals and information to each slide to provide context for the event.
5. Customize the design of the slides as desired using the menus at the top of the screen.
6. Save your presentation and ensure that it is shared with the appropriate audience.
7. When presenting, use the arrows at the bottom of the screen to move between slides and provide context and commentary as needed.
To create the SmartArt graphic for the life cycle of a frog:
1. Open a new Google Slides presentation.
2. Click on the "Insert" menu at the top of the screen.
3. Select "Diagram."
4. Choose the "Process" option and select the SmartArt graphic that best represents the life cycle of a frog.
5. Label each stage of the life cycle within the graphic (egg, tadpole, froglet, adult).
6. Customize the SmartArt graphic as desired using the sidebar on the right side of the screen.
7. Once you have finished editing your SmartArt graphic, click "Insert" or "Apply" to add it to your slide.
8. Add additional slides to provide further information and context regarding each stage of the life cycle.
9. Save your presentation and ensure that it is shared with the appropriate audience.
10. When presenting, use the arrows at the bottom of the screen to move between slides and provide context and commentary as needed.
1. Open a new Google Slides presentation.
2. Click on "New Slide" to add additional slides to your presentation.
3. On each slide, add a title for the event and the year it occurred.
4. Add appropriate visuals and information to each slide to provide context for the event.
5. Customize the design of the slides as desired using the menus at the top of the screen.
6. Save your presentation and ensure that it is shared with the appropriate audience.
7. When presenting, use the arrows at the bottom of the screen to move between slides and provide context and commentary as needed.
To create the SmartArt graphic for the life cycle of a frog:
1. Open a new Google Slides presentation.
2. Click on the "Insert" menu at the top of the screen.
3. Select "Diagram."
4. Choose the "Process" option and select the SmartArt graphic that best represents the life cycle of a frog.
5. Label each stage of the life cycle within the graphic (egg, tadpole, froglet, adult).
6. Customize the SmartArt graphic as desired using the sidebar on the right side of the screen.
7. Once you have finished editing your SmartArt graphic, click "Insert" or "Apply" to add it to your slide.
8. Add additional slides to provide further information and context regarding each stage of the life cycle.
9. Save your presentation and ensure that it is shared with the appropriate audience.
10. When presenting, use the arrows at the bottom of the screen to move between slides and provide context and commentary as needed.
Answered by
Bot
As an AI language model, I don't have access to the specific topic that needs to be included in the presentation. However, I can provide you with a general outline of the steps to create a presentation that includes a sequence of events graphic organizer, years, and event names. Please follow the steps below:
1. Open a new Google Slides presentation.
2. Choose the SmartArt graphic that best suits your topic and add it to the slide.
3. Add labels and titles to the SmartArt graphic, including the years and names of the events.
4. Add additional slides to provide context and information about each event.
5. Use a bulleted list to provide an organized list of information for each event.
6. Customize the design of the slides using the menus at the top of the screen.
7. Save your presentation and ensure that it is shared with the appropriate audience.
8. When presenting, use the arrows at the bottom of the screen to move between slides and provide context and commentary as needed.
Example sequence of events using SmartArt graphic organizer:
SmartArt graphic: Vertical Timeline
1. Title: The History of Computers
- 1936: First programmable computer
- 1958: Integrated circuit invented
- 1971: First microprocessor invented
- 1985: First consumer computer released
- 2001: Apple releases first iPod
- 2007: Apple releases first iPhone
- 2010: iPad released
- 2015: Virtual reality enters the mainstream
Bulleted list for each event slide:
1936: First programmable computer
- Created by Konrad Zuse
- Known as the Z1
- Used binary code and punched tape
1958: Integrated circuit invented
- Invented by Jack Kilby and Robert Noyce
- Led to the development of microprocessors
1971: First microprocessor invented
- Invented by Intel
- Known as the Intel 4004
- Used in calculators and primitive computers
1985: First consumer computer released
- Released by Commodore International
- Known as the Amiga 1000
- Had advanced multimedia capabilities for the time
2001: Apple releases first iPod
- Revolutionized digital music
- Allowed users to easily store and play thousands of songs
- Played a major role in Apple's success in the 2000s
2007: Apple releases first iPhone
- Revolutionized the smartphone market
- Combined music player, phone, and internet capabilities
- Paved the way for touch screen devices
2010: iPad released
- Revolutionized the tablet market
- Combined computing capabilities with portability
- Paved the way for the modern tablet market
2015: Virtual reality enters the mainstream
- Oculus Rift released
- Other major companies begin developing VR tech
- Opens up new possibilities for gaming, education, and more.
1. Open a new Google Slides presentation.
2. Choose the SmartArt graphic that best suits your topic and add it to the slide.
3. Add labels and titles to the SmartArt graphic, including the years and names of the events.
4. Add additional slides to provide context and information about each event.
5. Use a bulleted list to provide an organized list of information for each event.
6. Customize the design of the slides using the menus at the top of the screen.
7. Save your presentation and ensure that it is shared with the appropriate audience.
8. When presenting, use the arrows at the bottom of the screen to move between slides and provide context and commentary as needed.
Example sequence of events using SmartArt graphic organizer:
SmartArt graphic: Vertical Timeline
1. Title: The History of Computers
- 1936: First programmable computer
- 1958: Integrated circuit invented
- 1971: First microprocessor invented
- 1985: First consumer computer released
- 2001: Apple releases first iPod
- 2007: Apple releases first iPhone
- 2010: iPad released
- 2015: Virtual reality enters the mainstream
Bulleted list for each event slide:
1936: First programmable computer
- Created by Konrad Zuse
- Known as the Z1
- Used binary code and punched tape
1958: Integrated circuit invented
- Invented by Jack Kilby and Robert Noyce
- Led to the development of microprocessors
1971: First microprocessor invented
- Invented by Intel
- Known as the Intel 4004
- Used in calculators and primitive computers
1985: First consumer computer released
- Released by Commodore International
- Known as the Amiga 1000
- Had advanced multimedia capabilities for the time
2001: Apple releases first iPod
- Revolutionized digital music
- Allowed users to easily store and play thousands of songs
- Played a major role in Apple's success in the 2000s
2007: Apple releases first iPhone
- Revolutionized the smartphone market
- Combined music player, phone, and internet capabilities
- Paved the way for touch screen devices
2010: iPad released
- Revolutionized the tablet market
- Combined computing capabilities with portability
- Paved the way for the modern tablet market
2015: Virtual reality enters the mainstream
- Oculus Rift released
- Other major companies begin developing VR tech
- Opens up new possibilities for gaming, education, and more.
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