Which of the following is the correct shortcut to open the 'Header and Footer' dialog box in MS Word? MCQ with Answer and Explanation

Which of the following is the correct shortcut to open the 'Header and Footer' dialog box in MS Word?
A. Ctrl + H
B. Double-click the header area
C. Insert > Header & Footer
D. Alt + H, H
Answer: Option B
Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)
Double-clicking the top margin or the header area activates the header/footer. There is no single keyboard shortcut; Alt+H,H opens the Header/Footer gallery, but double-click is most direct. However, the question may expect 'Insert > Header & Footer' but that's not a shortcut. I'll choose the most common method: double-click.

Discuss this Question (0)

No comments yet. Be the first to start the discussion!

Practice More Microsoft Office Questions

Question #1
In Excel, which function is used to concatenate text strings?
A. CONCATENATE
B. All of the above
C. TEXTJOIN
D. CONCAT

Correct Answer: Option B


Explanation:
CONCAT, CONCATENATE, and TEXTJOIN all concatenate text (TEXTJOIN with delimiter).

This question belongs to: Computer Microsoft Office
Question #2
In PowerPoint, to set a picture as the background of a slide, use:
A. Design -> Format Background -> Picture or texture fill
B. Right-click slide -> Background -> Picture
C. View -> Slide Master -> Insert Picture
D. Insert -> Picture -> Set as Background

Correct Answer: Option A


Explanation:
Format Background from Design tab allows picture fill.

This question belongs to: Computer Microsoft Office
Question #3
In MS Excel, what does the error code '#NULL!' indicate?
A. A function name contains a typographical misspelling mistake.
B. A formula specifies an intersection of two cell ranges that do not intersect.
C. A required lookup key value cannot be located inside a range array.
D. A formula attempts to divide a numeric value by an empty cell row.

Correct Answer: Option B


Explanation:
The #NULL! error occurs when a space operator is used between two ranges that do not intersect, such as evaluating =SUM(A1:A2 B1:B2) instead of using a comma operator.

This question belongs to: Computer Microsoft Office