True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true
or false.
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1.
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There
is only one way to open Windows Explorer.
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2.
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In
Windows Explorer, details of the contents of a selected disk or folder are displayed in the left pane
of the Explorer window.
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3.
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In
Windows Explorer, you can use the plus and minus signs next to a folder name or a drive icon to
expand or collapse that folder or drive’s hierarchy display.
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4.
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In
Windows Explorer, when the information in a pane exceeds the size of the viewing area, scroll bars
appear on the left and top edges of the window to help you adjust the view.
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5.
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You
can view the contents of a drive by opening it.
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6.
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The
default view for items in the right pane of Windows Explorer is Details view.
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7.
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You
cannot create new folders by using Windows Explorer as you can in My Computer.
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8.
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When
you create a new folder in Windows Explorer, the currently selected drive or folder holds the new
folder.
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9.
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You
can change the type of folder information Windows Explorer displays in Details view.
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10.
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In
Windows Explorer Details view, you can see information about the date a file was
created.
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11.
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You
cannot select a file in the right pane of Windows Explorer by clicking it.
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12.
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In
the right pane of Windows Explorer, you can only select files that adjoin on another in the
display.
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13.
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Using
Windows Explorer, you can copy files to folders on the same drive or to a different
drive.
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14.
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Windows XP strictly enforces a single method for copying files by using Windows
Explorer.
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15.
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When
you copy a file by using Windows Explorer rather than My Computer, you do not create a duplicate of
the file in another location.
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16.
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Using
Windows Explorer, you can move files from one folder or drive to another.
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17.
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To
move a file in Windows Explorer by using Cut-and-Paste, you first select the file you want to move
and then choose Edit from the folder’s Menu bar and choose Cut.
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18.
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After
you have selected and cut a file that you want to paste in a different location, Windows XP displays
the file icon for the file you have cut with a “ghosting” effect.
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19.
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There
is no way to use the drag-and-drop technique to copy or move files in Windows Explorer.
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20.
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In
Windows Explorer, you do not have to use Ctrl when copying a file from one drive to another by
dragging.
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Multiple Choice
Identify the
letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
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21.
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When
you open Windows Explorer, the overall structure of the disk or folder is shown in the left pane of
the Explorer in the: a. | Recycle Bin | c. | Folders list | b. | Task object
link | d. | Task
bar | | | | |
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22.
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Windows XP has integrated Windows Explorer into My Computer as a button on
the: a. | Vertical
hold | c. | Standard Buttons
toolbar | b. | Taskbar | d. | Format bar | | | | |
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23.
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In
Windows Explorer, to view the contents of Local Disk (C:), find it in the left pane
and: a. | Point to the
right pane. | c. | Press
Insert | b. | Click the plus sign (+) next to
it. | d. | Close the
Windows Explorer window. | | | | |
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24.
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You
can use the left and right panes of Windows Explorer to display the contents of drives
and: a. | Folders | c. | Network
memory | b. | Scroll bars | d. | None of the above | | | | |
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25.
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You
open a drive or folder to view its contents by using Windows Explorer in the same way that you open
them in: a. | Installation
Manager | c. | My
Computer | b. | The Format bar | d. | A document | | | | |
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26.
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In
Windows Explorer, the default view for items in the right pane is: a. | Windows
view | c. | Thumbnails
view | b. | Details
view | d. | Tiles
view | | | | |
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27.
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When
you create a new folder in Windows Explorer, the currently selected drive or folder holds the
new: a. | Image | c. | Memory | b. | Folder | d. | View | | | | |
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28.
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To
change the view of the My Documents folder to Details view from the menu bar,
choose: a. | View and then Go
To. | c. | View and then
Details. | b. | View and then Tiles. | d. | View and then View again. | | | | |
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29.
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For
items in a folder, the default Windows Explorer Details view includes: a. | Name | c. | Type | b. | Size | d. | All of the above | | | | |
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30.
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You
control the fields shown in Windows Explorer Details view by using the: a. | Rotary
Oscillator | c. | Choose Details
dialog box | b. | Print dialog box | d. | Windows dialog box | | | | |
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31.
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In
Windows Explorer, in addition to using the Choose Details dialog box, you can change the order of the
columns in Details view by: a. | Dragging the column headings | c. | Moving the tiled windows | b. | Using the
Reorder command | d. | Cutting and
Pasting | | | | |
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32.
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One
way to select files in the right pane of Windows Explorer is to: a. | Click
them | c. | Use the Windows
Logo key | b. | Use the Finder | d. | None of the above | | | | |
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33.
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You
select nonadjacent files in a folder in Windows Explorer by pressing which key as you click each
file? a. | Shift | c. | F11 | b. | Windows Logo | d. | Ctrl | | | | |
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34.
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To
copy a file or folder in Windows Explorer by using keyboard shortcuts, first select the file you want
to copy and then: a. | Press
Ctrl+C. | c. | Press
End. | b. | Press
Shift. | d. | Press
PageDown. | | | | |
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35.
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Unless you use Ctrl when you drag a file or folder from the right pane of Windows
Explorer to a folder or drive in the left pane, Windows assumes that you want to: a. | Delete the file
or folder. | c. | Compress the
file or folder. | b. | Investigate the file or folder. | d. | Move the file or folder. | | | | |
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36.
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When
you move a file in Windows Explorer by using drag-and-drop, you drag the selected file from the right
pane of the Explorer window to the desired folder in the: a. | Network | c. | Menu
bar | b. | Left
pane | d. | Task
force | | | | |
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37.
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When
you select a file in the right pane of Windows Explorer and choose Cut from the shortcut menu,
Windows shows that the file has been selected to be cut by displaying a: a. | Ghosting
effect | c. | Red
triangle | b. | Marquee | d. | Tiny orange flag | | | | |
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38.
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You
can move a file to a new folder in Windows Explorer by clicking it in the right pane and dragging it
to the desired folder in the: a. | Taskbar | c. | Scroll bar | b. | Menu
bar | d. | None of the
above | | | | |
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39.
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In
Windows Explorer, when you are copying a file to another drive by dragging it, Windows assumes it is
a: a. | Recycle
operation | c. | Copy
operation | b. | Move operation | d. | All of the above | | | | |
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40.
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When
dragging a file to another folder in Windows Explorer, to have Windows display a small shortcut menu
that lets you choose whether the file you are working with should be copied or moved to the new
location, use the: a. | Recycle technique | c. | Left mouse/right mouse technique | b. | Right-click
drag-and-drop technique | d. | Windows Logo+Tab
technique | | | | |
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