Q: 9
A user prints a spreadsheet in duplex mode. The spreadsheet is difficult to read because some of the
columns spill onto the second side of the page. Which of the following should the user do to prevent
the issue but still print on both sides of the page?
Options
Discussion
Option C, B is a trap here, shrinking fonts just makes things harder to read. Orientation fixes the width issue while keeping duplex.
Makes sense to pick C for more horizontal space.
Option C here. Landscape orientation gives you more horizontal space, so all columns fit on one side and duplex still works. B is tempting but shrinking the font can make things hard to read, which isn’t ideal. Agree?
C . Just switching the page orientation to landscape gives you more space across each sheet, so columns don't spill onto the back. B sounds tempting but just makes stuff hard to read, so C is way better for this.
I don't think B works well here. C is what I'd pick because changing to landscape gives you more room for the columns without making the text tiny. B looks like a trap since it could hurt readability. Anyone disagree?
C or B but C fits better since switching to landscape gives more width for the columns without messing with font size.
B , since reducing font could fit columns better on each page. C seems like a classic trap option here.
C , switching to landscape fixes the column spill without sacrificing duplex printing. B is a classic trap since shrinking font kills readability. If layout isn't locked by policy, C is the obvious fix.
Call it C for this one. Best trick is flipping to landscape, that's how I handled similar questions in practice tests and the official A+ guide.
Has anyone actually tried shrinking the font in a big spreadsheet? It's usually harder to read, and page orientation gives you more space side to side without making things tiny. Isn't C just the typical fix for wide spreadsheets when duplex is needed?
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