COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TECHNOLOGY PAPER 1
GRADE 12
NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE
NOVEMBER 2020
INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION
SCENARIO
The pyramids at Giza, Egypt, is one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
You are required to assist with documents about the pyramids.
QUESTION 1: WORD PROCESSING
Open the 1Pyramids word processing document that contains information about the pyramids and insert your examination number in the header or the footer.
1.1 Change the picture found at the top of the first page as follows:
1.2 Edit the heading 'Amazing Facts about the Great Pyramids of Giza' below the picture as follows:
1.3 Use the author and the date given in the text below the heading 'Amazing Facts about the Great Pyramids of Giza' to add a website source in the APA style to the document.(4)
1.4 Use a word processing feature to replace all the nonbreaking spaces in the document with normal spaces.
Ensure that only ONE normal space appears in the place of a nonbreaking space. (2)
1.5 Change the indentation settings on the ruler of the paragraph that starts with 'One of …' as follows:
1.6 Change the line and paragraph spacing of the second paragraph that starts with 'The grand …' as follows:
1.7 Use a paragraph setting to ensure that the heading 'Insert here' will always appear as the first line of a new page. (1)
1.8 Find the heading 'Insert here'.
Insert the 1Structure word processing document found in your examination folder below the heading so that it appears as an icon. (3)
1.9 Find the picture below the heading 'Dimensions' and do the following:
1.10 Insert a text watermark as follows:
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QUESTION 2: WORD PROCESSING
Open the 2Building word processing document, which contains information about the mysteries of the pyramids, and insert your examination number in the header or the footer.
2.1 Edit the cover page as follows:
2.2 Remove page borders from the document. (1)
2.3 Use Styles and insert a table of contents on the second page as follows:
2.4 Insert automatic page numbering of your choice in the Page Margins position on the left side of the page.
The page number after the Table of Contents page must start as 'Page 1'. (3)
2.5 Find the table below the heading 'The overall precision of the Great Pyramid is breathtaking' and convert the table to text to display as follows:
Take note of the following:
Topic | Facts |
Base length | 750 feet long at each base |
Four corners | Situated along the four cardinal points: north, south, east and west |
Circumference | The ratio of its circumference to its original height is equal to the value of pi: 3.14. This is something that's not supposed to have been known for more than another millennium. Their mathematical and astronomical knowledge, and the acquisition of it remains a complete mystery to modern-day scholars. |
Geography | They were also amazing geographers, perhaps one of the greatest mysteries is the fact that the Great Pyramid is positioned exactly at the latitude and longitude lines that contain more land and less sea than any other place on Earth. It's right in the 'geographical' centre of the Earth. This fact alone (out of many) suggest that the builders also knew a great deal about the geography of our planet. It's hard to imagine they could complete all of this without some sort of aerial view. The manner that this knowledge was obtained remains a mystery. |
Position on earth | There is a meridian running through the pyramids that divides the continents and oceans into two equal halves. |
Ratio | The Great Pyramid's base is at 1:43,200 which is a mathematical representation of the Northern Hemisphere. |
(5)
2.6 Find the citation to the source 'Hancock' and edit the citation to display only the author's name and the page number as 433. The source must NOT be changed. (2)
2.7 Find the picture of the pyramids at the top of the last page and format the picture to display as shown below.
NOTE: The text surrounding the outline of the pyramids may display differently.
"It's the precise configuration for 10,450 BC that we see on the Giza plateau – as though a master-architect came here in that period and decided to lay out a huge map on the ground using a mixture of natural and artificial features. He used the course of the Nile Valley to depict the Milky Way, as it looked then. He built the three pyramids to represent the three stars, exactly as they looked then. And he put the three pyramids in exactly the same relationship to the Nile Valley as the three stars then had to the Milky Way. It was a very clever, very ambitious, very exact way to mark a period – to freeze a particular date into architecture if you like." – Robert Bauval (Reference) (3)
2.8 Insert a cross reference on the text 'Reference' to the bookmark 'ForEver'.
Display only the page number. (2)
Save and close the 2Building document.
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QUESTION 3: SPREADSHEET
NOTE:
Open the 3Tourists spreadsheet which contains data about the number of tourists to Egypt.
Work in the Data worksheet.
3.1 Format row 1 as follows:
3.2 Insert an appropriate date function in cell C3 to extract the month from the date in cell A3. Ensure that the number of the month displays correctly. (2)
3.3 Enter a function in cell C4 to determine the average number of tourists who visited Egypt (column H) per month.
Format the answer to NO decimal places. (3)
3.4 The peak tourist season in Egypt is from October to May and the off-peak season is from June to September.
Use the SUMIF function in cell C5 to determine the total number of tourists who visited Egypt during the peak season (column B) in 2019 (column G). (3)
3.5 The totals in column H should calculate the total number of tourists per month from 2015 to 2019; however, this does not happen as expected for all the months.
Insert a formula in cell I8 to display the text 'Correct' if the total in column H corresponds with the total number of tourists from 2015 to 2019, or else the text 'Error' must display.
Copy the formula down to the other cells. (7)
3.6 Use a spreadsheet feature to apply a fill colour of your choice to the cell range C8:G19 when the number of tourists is lower than the average for the five years (2015 to 2019). (3)
Work in the Chart_Grafiek worksheet.
3.7 Edit the chart to appear as follows: (7)
Save and close the 3Tourists spreadsheet.
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QUESTION 4: SPREADSHEET
NOTE:
Open the 4Visitors spreadsheet which contains data about visitors to the pyramids.
Work in the Pyr_Pir worksheet.
4.1 Format the worksheet as follows:
4.2 Use a combination of text functions in cell D3 to extract ONLY the text after the '@' sign from the e-mail address in column C.
Example: If the e-mail address is This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., then ONLY in.com must display. (5)
4.3 Use an appropriate lookup function in cell F4 to determine the location of the pyramid in row 4 by using the code in column E and the lookup table in the Code_Kode worksheet.
Ensure that this function will return the correct results if copied to the other cells in column F.
NOTE: Do NOT copy the function to the other cells. (5)
4.4 Use a formula in cell H5 to determine the age of 'Gabriel Wilmar' in completed years by using the date of birth in column G and the current date. (6)
4.5 Insert a nested IF function (formula) in cell I14 to display 'Yes' if a visitor is under the age of 60 (column H) AND visited Giza (column F), or else 'No' must display. (5)
Save and close the 4Visitors spreadsheet.
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QUESTION 5: DATABASE
A database was created to store data about tourists and the pyramids they choose to visit.
Open the 5Egypt database.
5.1 Change the tbl5_1 table as follows:
5.1.1 Change the Indexed field property of the TSurname field to allow for duplicate values. (1)
5.1.2 Display the date in the TBirthDate field in the Short Date format. (1)
5.1.3 Change the TAge field properties to display the age without decimals. (1)
5.1.4 Set the field properties of the EContact field so that the user can only enter text that contains an '@' sign. (3)
5.1.5 Set the TType field to an appropriate field size. (1)
5.1.6 Create an input mask for the user to enter data in the following format:
NOTE: The full stop must display when a record is selected. (4)
5.1.7 Centre the content of the PyramidCode field. (1)
5.1.8 Create a combo box for the PyramidSite field by using the tblSites table. (2)
5.1.9 Switch to Datasheet View.
Insert the 5Andrews picture found in your examination folder in the TPhoto field for the traveller 'Andrews Peter'. (2)
Save and close the tbl5_1 table.
5.2 Open the form called frm5_2 in Design View and do the following:
Save and close the frm5_2 form. (4)
5.3 Open the qry5_3 query in Design View.
Modify the query so that it displays the total number of pyramids at the Giza site.
Save and close the qry5_3 query. (3)
5.4 Open the qry5_4 query in Design View and do the following:
5.5 Create a report named rpt5_5, based on the tblVisitors table, to display the records as follows:
Take note of the following:
Save and close the rpt5_5 report. (8)
Save and close the 5Egypt database.
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QUESTION 6: WEB DESIGN (HTML)
NOTE:
6.1 Open the incomplete 6_1NatGeo web page in a web browser and also in a text/HTML editor (NOT a word processing program such as Word).
NOTE: Question numbers appear as comments in the coding to guide you where to insert the answer(s). DO NOT delete these comments.
NOTE: Use the example on the previous page as a guide for answering this question.
6.1.1 Insert HTML tags to centre the text that starts with 'PYRAMIDS …' and ends with '… other features'. (2)
6.1.2 Locate the heading 'PYRAMIDS' and format it as follows:
6.1.3 Insert the image 6Group.jpg below the first paragraph that ends with the text '… complex mortuary temple'. (2)
6.1.4 An attempt was made to create a link on the heading 'The Future of the Pyramids' to the website 'www.crystal.com'.
Modify the link so that the website 'www.crystal.com' will open in the web browser.
NOTE: Do NOT click on the link. (2)
Save and close the 6_1NatGeo web page.
6.2 Open the incomplete 6_2Facts web page in a web browser and also in a text/HTML editor (NOT a word processing program such as Word).
HINT: Use tags given in the attached HTML tag sheet.
Complete the web page to appear as follows:
Save and close the 6_2Facts web page. (10)
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QUESTION 7: GENERAL
References to pyramids are found in many other places.
7.1 Open the 7Years spreadsheet.
7.1.1 Copy the data from cells A1:B6 in the Chart worksheet to cells A2:F3 in the Data worksheet.
The copied data in the Data worksheet must appear as follows:
Tourists in Egypt from 2015 to 2019 | |||||
Year | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 |
Number of tourists per year | 11532 | 9464 | 9878 | 9328 | 4847 |
(2)
7.1.2 Work in the Chart worksheet. Modify the chart to display as follows: (3)
7.1.3 Save the pyramid chart as a 7Chart.jpg image file in your examination folder. (2)
Work in the Visitors worksheet.
7.1.4 A named range has already been created for the amounts in column F.
Insert a function in cell J3 that uses the named range to determine how many of the amounts in the named range are greater than R14 000. (3)
7.1.5 A validation rule has been set on cells E2:E194 to obtain data from the list in cells M4:M9. However, there are errors and omissions in the validation list (cells M4:M9), which cause data in column E to be invalid.
Correct the Validation List AND update the Validation Rule so that the data in column E becomes valid.
HINT: To identify the invalid data in column E, use the Circle Invalid Data option from the Data Validation icon in the Data Tools group. (3)
Save and close the 7Years spreadsheet.
7.2 Open the 7Invitation word processing document.
Complete a mail merge as follows:
7.2.1
Save the 7Invitation document.
7.2.2 Complete the mail merge and save the merged document as 7InvitationMerge. (1)
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TOTAL: 180
HTML TAG SHEET
Basic Tags | |
Tag | Description |
<body></body> | Defines the body of the web page |
<body bgcolor="pink"> | Sets the background colour of the web page |
<body text="black"> | Sets the colour of the body text |
<head></head> | Contains information about the web page |
<html></html> | Creates an HTML document – starts and ends a web page |
<title></title> | Defines a title for the web page |
<br/> | Inserts a line break |
<!-- --> | Comment |
Text Tags | |
Tag | Description |
<hl></hl> | Creates the largest heading |
<h6></h6> | Creates the smallest heading |
<b></b> | Creates bold text |
<i></i> | Creates italic text |
<font size="3"></font> | Sets size of font, from "1" to "7" |
<font color="green"> </font> | Sets font colour |
<font face="Times New Roman"></font> | Sets font type |
Link Tags | |
Tag | Description |
<a href="/URL"></a> | Creates a hyperlink |
<a href="/URL"><img src="/name"></a> | Creates an image link |
<a name="NAME"></a> | Creates a target location in the document |
<a href= "#NAME"></a> | Links to a target location created somewhere else in the document |
Formatting Tags | |
Tag | Description |
<p></p> | Creates a new paragraph |
<p align="left"> | Aligns a paragraph to the "left" (default), can also be "right" or "center" |
<br/> | Inserts a line break |
<ol></ol> | Creates a numbered list |
<ol type="A","a", "I","i","1"></ol> | Defines the type of numbering used |
<ul></ul> | Creates a bulleted list |
<ul type="disc", "square","circle"> </ul> | Defines the type of bullets used |
<li></li> | Inserted before each list item, and adds a number or symbol depending on the type of list selected |
<img src="/name"> | Adds an image |
<img src="/name" align="left"> | Aligns an image: can be "left", "right", "center", "bottom", "top", "middle" |
<img src="/name" border="1"> | Sets the size of the border around an image |
<img src="/name" width="200" height ="200"> | Sets the height and width of an image |
<img src="/name" alt="alternative text"> | Displays alternative text when the mouse hovers over the image or when the image is not found |
<hr/> | Inserts a horizontal line |
<hr size="3"/> | Sets size (height) of a line |
<hr width="80%"/> | Sets the width of a line, in percentage or absolute value |
<hr color= "ff0000"/> | Sets the colour of the line |
Table Tags | |
Tag | Description |
<table></table> | Creates a table |
<tr></tr> | Creates a row in a table |
<td></td> | Creates a cell in a table |
<th></th> | Creates a table header (a cell with bold, centred text) |
<table width="50"> | Sets the width of the table |
<table border="1"> | Sets the width of the border around the table cells |
<table cellspacing="1"> | Sets the space between the table cells |
<table cellpadding="1"> | Sets the space between a cell border and its contents |
<tr align="left"> | Sets the alignment for cell(s) ("left", can also be "center" or "right") |
<tr valign="top"> | Sets the vertical alignment for cell(s) ("top", can also be "middle" or "bottom") |
<td colspan="2"> | Sets the number of columns a cell should span |
<td rowspan="4"> | Sets the number of rows a cell should span |
INPUT MASK CHARACTER SHEET
CHARACTER | DESCRIPTION |
0 | Digit (0 to 9, entry required, plus [+] and minus [–] signs not allowed) |
9 | Digit or space (entry not required, plus [+] and minus [–] signs not allowed) |
# | Digit or space (entry not required; spaces are displayed as blanks while in Edit mode, but blanks are removed when data is saved; plus [+] and minus [–] signs allowed) |
L | Letter (A to Z, entry required) |
? | Letter (A to Z, entry optional) |
A | Letter or digit (entry required) |
a | Letter or digit (entry optional) |
& | Any character or a space (entry required) |
C | Any character or a space (entry optional) |
. , : ; - / | Decimal placeholder and thousand, date and time separators (The actual character used depends on the settings in the Regional Settings Properties dialog box in the Windows Control Panel.) |
< | Causes all characters to be converted to lower case |
> | Causes all characters to be converted to upper case |
! | Causes the input mask to display from right to left, rather than from left to right. Characters typed into the mask always fill it from left to right. You can include the exclamation point anywhere in the input mask. |
\ | Causes the character that follows to be displayed as the literal character (for example, \A is displayed as just A) |