MOVING AROUND YOUR DOCUMENT

Step 1: From the desktop or from your ‘Start’ menu, open Microsoft Word.

Step 2: Click either File or the office button at the top left. Choose Open and browse to the document you would like to open. Double-click on that by left clicking on your mouse to open it.

Step 3: The flashing pointer (mouse pointer) within the document tells you where you’re typewriting. Where the flashing pointer is placed, the letters that you typed are inserted at that time. After you begin a blank document, the flashing pointer is at the beginning of your document prepared for you to begin typewriting.

Step 4: As you kind, the pointer also will move with every letter. This guides you in order that you recognize wherever the main target is for typewriting.

Step 5: The mouse can be used for moving around a document. When the mouse pointer is moved over a text area, the pointer will change from an arrow to a ‘text select’ or ‘I-beam’ icon. You will see something like this below when the mouse is moved over a text
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Step 6: Move the text select/mouse pointer together with your mouse to wherever you'd prefer to amendment or add text. Click the left-hand push. This may then place the flashing pointer at the point where you have clicked in order that you'll edit or insert text.

Step 7: you can additionally move around your document applying the arrow keys on the keyboard.

Step 8: Pressing these arrow keys can move the flashing indicator up a line of text, down a line or left one character or right one character. Employing a combination of keystrokes may also move the pointer further – e.g. holding down the Ctrl (control) key and pressing the left arrow key can move the pointer left one word. Holding down Ctrl and pressing the up arrow key can move the pointer to the beginning of every paragraph...

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