You're working in a table that has three columns and five rows. Since the first row will be a header row, you want it to span al
l three columns. What formatting feature should you use?
A. Connect cells
B. Combine cells
C. Merge cells
D. Autofit cells
A. Connect cells
B. Combine cells
C. Merge cells
D. Autofit cells
1 answer:
Hey there! Hello!
In an instance of Microsoft Word 2016, you'll find that Merge Cells in the right-click option menu will do just what you're looking to. In Attachment 1, you'll find where the actual selection is, and in Attachment 2, you'll see what it did to the cells across the top, which were previously connected. I also added a different formatting to the table in the second attachment, the colors were not changed do to selecting Merge Cells.
Hope this helps you out! Feel free to ask me any additional questions if you have any. :-)
In an instance of Microsoft Word 2016, you'll find that Merge Cells in the right-click option menu will do just what you're looking to. In Attachment 1, you'll find where the actual selection is, and in Attachment 2, you'll see what it did to the cells across the top, which were previously connected. I also added a different formatting to the table in the second attachment, the colors were not changed do to selecting Merge Cells.
Hope this helps you out! Feel free to ask me any additional questions if you have any. :-)
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Answer:
First equation x=4
second equation x=3
Explanation:
The question is telling us that 'X' is equal to 8. It's another way of representing this number using X as the variable replacing it.
We input 8 instead of the X to solve the equation, and here in the picture, you can see where I went from there.
Do the same thing for the other equation.
I hope this helps :)
