Contacts, tasks, and good daily habits

Question 1 of 7

1. Microsoft says you find contacts under:

   File > Print only Junk Email People The zoom slider
2. To create a contact, Microsoft says you can:

   In People, choose New Contact (shortcut: Ctrl+Shift+C) Choose New Appointment Choose Reply All on a phishing sample Type the address only in Bcc and hope Outlook remembers it
3. A basic contact for this course should include:

   A coworker’s banking details A Social Insurance Number Your workplace password A name and an email address — not passwords or other private numbers
4. Microsoft’s steps for a new task include:

   File > Add Account Home tab > New Items > Task, then Save & Close (shortcut: Ctrl+Shift+K) New Email, left empty, sent to everyone Forwarding Message 4 to the whole organization
5. Assigned tasks to other people are:

   Required before you can save any contact The only way to create a reminder How you report fraud to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre An Outlook feature this course does not ask you to use with real coworkers
6. A calm daily habit in Mail is to:

   Reply All to every message as soon as it arrives Read new messages, then choose Reply or Reply All with care before you send Click every unexpected attachment Leave Outlook open on a library computer overnight
7. On a shared computer, when you finish your Outlook practice you should:

   Sign out, as Everyday Computers teaches for a shared machine Write your workplace password on a sticky note Stay signed in so the next person can read your Inbox Export everyone else’s contacts without asking