Directions:
1. Open a word processing program.
2. Copy the all the text (including instructions) from this web page to your word processing program.
3. Perform the following tasks on the document:
- Place your name, teacher name and the date in a header on separate
lines
- Make the text in the header right hand “justified”
- Change the style of your name and date to italic
- Make the title center “justified”
- Change the font size of the title to 18 point
- Change the style of the title to bold
- Underline the title
- Change the color of the title to red
- Change the font of the entire document to Times, Times Roman or Times
New Roman
- Make the line spacing 1 and 1/2
- Indent the first line ½ inch
- Insert a footer and place a page number in it
- Center justify the page number
- Change the page layout to landscape
- Use the thesaurus to change the word “patriot” in the
first sentence to another word with a similar meaning
- Insert a piece of clip art below the paragraph
- Delete all directions
- Print document
Paul Revere
Paul Revere (January 1, 1735 (assumed) - May 10, 1818) was an American
silversmith and a patriot in the American Revolutionary War. Immortalized
after his death for his role as a messenger in the Battle of Lexington
and Concord, Revere was a prosperus and well-known craftsman who was
born in the class of tradesmen yet yearned to advance to class of gentlemen.
He served as an officer in one of the most disastrous campaigns of
the war, a role for which he was later exonnerated. After the war,
he was early to recognize the potential for large-scale manufacturing
of metal goods and is considered by some historians to be the prototype
of the American industrialist.