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“Doctor, Can You Help
Me?” Part 2 |
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You are a geneticist
specializing in one particular disorder.
You have been asked to create a brochure that will be distributed to
doctor’s offices across the country to help explain this disorder to people
that have been diagnosed with it. The following is a step-by-step tutorial to help
you create your brochure. If you do
the steps in order, your brochure will be spectacular! 1. Open Microsoft
Publisher. ·
In the left column, choose “Publications
for Print.” ·
Click “Brochures.” ·
Click “Informational.” ·
Choose a design that suits you. (You can change the color scheme later.) ·
If the “Personal Information” box
appears while the template loads, ignore it and click the “Cancel” button. 2. The framework of your brochure will be on the
screen. Look at the left column again. ·
Be sure that under “Page Size” you
choose “3-panel.” ·
Be sure that under “Customer Address”
you choose “none.” ·
Be sure that under “Form” you choose
“none.” ·
Click “Color Schemes” and choose a color
scheme you would like to use for your brochure. ·
Click “Font Schemes” and choose a font
scheme you would like to use for your brochure. (Please be sure that it is readable. ·
Click the “X” to close out the left
column and expand your work space. 3. Select the pre-typed information in the text
boxes and delete. You may keep the
text boxes, but I want to see only your information in your own words. 4. Decide where you are going to place your
information. For example, will the
description go on the front panel or in the middle? Use the screen shots below to decide where
you will place your information. (Note
that a brochure template has two pages- one for each side of the paper that
you will be printing. See the arrows
below.)
5. Once you have decided where you will place your
information, use text boxes to input your research into your brochure. Be sure to include your introduction, the
types of inheritance, the disorder description, detection of the disorder,
and treatment options. 6. Insert some clip art and photographs to make
your brochure visually appealing. 7. Be sure that your name is on the front
panel. Remember, you are a prestigious
doctor and you want everyone to know that you wrote this brochure! 8. You did not make up all of this information, so
please be sure that you have a section on the back panel that includes your
sources of information and graphics. 9. Be sure to spell check. You don’t want to look like a doofus doctor who can’t spell. ·
To begin the spell check, choose the
“Tools” menu. ·
Click “Spelling.” ·
Follow the arrow to the right and click
“Spelling… F7.” 10. Read over your work one last time. Does it flow? Does it make sense? If you were a person who did not know
anything about genetics, would you understand it? When all ten steps are completed, print
out the final brochure (on one piece of paper please), fold it, and submit it
to Mrs. W. Then complete your exit
slip. On behalf of the millions of
people who will read your brochure to learn about a disorder they have or one
that a love one has been diagnosed as having, THANK YOU!!! |
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