Question 1 Report
A charity is preparing a presentation to recruit volunteers for a weekend repair cafe. Visitors bring broken household items, and volunteers help to repair rather than replace them. The organiser has provided a logo, images of a repaired lamp and a bicycle, and a text document containing volunteer roles. The presentation will be played repeatedly on a screen near the entrance, with no presenter speaking. It must therefore make sense when viewed in any order. Create a presentation with a title slide, two role slides, a slide showing examples of items repaired, and a final slide giving the event location. Include a simple navigation link on each content slide that returns to the title slide. Save the completed work as repair_cafe.pptx.
(a) Create one volunteer-role slide using information from the supplied document task. [3]
(b) Create the examples slide using both supplied images and suitable captions. [2]
(c) Use an action button or hyperlink to create navigation back to the title slide. [2]
(d) Give one reason why navigation is useful for a presentation that repeats without a presenter. [1]
(a) Create a slide with a relevant volunteer-role title and select two concise, accurate responsibilities from the supplied document. The role title identifies the job, while the two responsibilities tell an unattended viewer what the volunteer would actually do. [3]
(b) Insert both supplied images, the repaired lamp and bicycle, and add suitable captions identifying the examples. Use a balanced layout so neither image nor either caption is difficult to read. [2]
(c) Add a visible navigation control, such as a Home action button, on each content slide and hyperlink it to the title slide. The control must be visible as well as linked correctly. [2]
(d) Navigation allows a viewer to return to the beginning or find information independently, which is important when no presenter is available. [1]
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