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Office and Productivity Software

688 resources created by 548 users

This Office and Productivity Software page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards, notes and slide sets on word processing, desktop publishing, presentations, mail merge and online documents. It's built for school students revising a topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 580 resources here, including more than 90 quizzes, over 290 mind maps and more than 170 flashcards, mostly at secondary level. Pick a quiz to find your gaps, then build your own revision sets.

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Top Office and Productivity Software resources

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Topics in Office and Productivity Software

More Computing and ICT (programming, computer science, digital skills, educational technology) topics

About Office and Productivity Software

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What the page covers

Most of the material is about Microsoft Word and desktop publishing (DTP). The quizzes Word 1, Word 2, Word 3 and Word 4 work through tab stops, margins, endnotes, headers and footers, sort order and keyboard shortcuts. Others look at styles and themes, cut, copy and paste, selecting text, and inserting pictures.

Beyond Word, you will find mind maps on presentation software, mail merge, information handling software, compressing files, online documents and navigation modes. There are also slide sets and short notes on text formatting, tables and page-level formatting.

Where to start

If you are new to word processing, begin with Beginning word processing or the Cut, Copy and Paste Quiz. Then work through Word 1 to Word 4 in order. The quiz Computing for Beginners Microsoft Word icon Quiz helps you learn what the ribbon buttons do.

For desktop publishing, open the DTP terms flashcards first. They cover words such as bleed, caption, cropping, drop capital and footer. After that, try the GCSE-style DTP revision quiz and the several DTP mind maps.

Using quizzes and maps together

  1. Read a mind map on a topic, such as mail merge or presentation features.
  2. Go through a flashcard deck to fix the key terms.
  3. Take a quiz to see what you still miss.
  4. Return to the map for the weak points.

Some resources mention GCSE ICT, IGCSE ICT and ECDL, so check that a resource matches your course before relying on it. Teachers can set a quiz as a starter or a flashcard deck as a plenary.

Where it fits

This unit sits in the Foundations of Computing and Digital Literacy strand of Computing and ICT. It covers the everyday software skills that other digital work builds on.

Choose one resource that suits your level, give it a go, and add your own maps or flashcards if something is missing.

Frequently asked questions

Which quiz should I try first?

Start with Word 1, which covers basics such as non-breaking spaces and paragraph alignment. Then move on to Word 2, Word 3 and Word 4. If you need to learn the icons first, the Computing for Beginners Microsoft Word icon Quiz is a gentle way in.

What do the mind maps cover?

They cover desktop publishing, presentation software, mail merge, information handling software, compressing files, online documents and navigation modes. Others look at the features of a word processing program and the characteristics of documents. Pair a map with a quiz on the same topic.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr itself, so it is worth checking each one against your own course.

Which exams do the resources suit?

Some resources mention GCSE ICT, IGCSE ICT and ECDL. Most of the page is aimed at secondary school students. Look at a resource's title and content to confirm it fits your syllabus, especially for DTP revision and Word skills.

Is there anything for teachers?

Yes. Teachers will find slide sets such as Information Handling Software and ICT- Presentation Package, plus notes, quizzes and flashcard decks. These can be used as starters, revision tasks or homework, and a free account lets you make your own versions to save and share.

What if I can't find a topic I need?

Try another format on the same topic, as a mind map or flashcard deck may cover what a quiz does not. If nothing fits, you can make your own quiz, mind map, flashcards or notes.

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