Adobe Illustrator CS test questions
Number of test questions: 60 in total, number of correct answers: 37 questions
Exam time: 90 minutes
Types of test questions: multiple choice questions and multiple choice questions
1. Basic knowledge (3 questions)
Understand the advantages and features of Illustrator CS
Master the original file format of Illustrator CS (* .ai)
Master the related workflow of Illustrator CS, including: working with other software and importing other file formats. And understand the difference between Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop
2. Setting file (3 questions)
Understand the different effects of various settings on files
Master how to use the Document Setup dialog box to create and set up files
Master the use of auxiliary lines and grids, including: Column Guides, Ruler Guides, Baseline Grid, Document Grid, etc.
Master the method of creating and setting frame
3. Create and edit graphic objects (10 questions)
Master how to use the selection tool to select objects, including: Selection tool, Direct Selection tool, Magic Wand tool, and Lasso tool
Proficient in the use of various shape tools to create basic graphics
Proficiency in creating and editing paths using Pen tools, Scissors tools, Stroke palette, Selection tools and Direct Selection tools
Master the use of Symbol palette and symbol tools, and be able to create, edit, and style symbols proficiently
Master how to create and modify Masks, including Clipping Mask and Opacity Mask
Master how to use the Pathfinder palette to create and modify compound graphics
Use the transform tool or transform palette to transform graphics
Master the methods to create and edit Gradient Mesh
4. Edit object appearance attributes (13 questions)
Master the use of the Swatches palette and how to create and use spot colors
Master how to use the Fill, Stroke, Appearance palettes to apply Color, Stroke, Fill, and Gradient to objects
Master how to use the Transparency palette to modify the transparency properties of objects or layers
Master how to create, use and customize 4 types of Brushes
5. Writing (6 questions)
Master how to install new fonts and apply them to text
Master the character and paragraph attribute settings provided by Illustrator, including CJK language options
Master the use of character styles and paragraph styles
Proficient in setting the text attributes using the Character and Paragraph palettes
Master the commands in the text menu. Including text continuation, text wrapping, creating frames, English spell check, find commands, rows and columns, etc.
Master how to perform transformation operations such as Scale, Rotate, Reflect, and Shear on selected text
Master the method and purpose of creating text outlines using the Create Outline command
Master the use of Envelope (envelope) command to change the appearance of text
Master the use of fonts and the Glyph palette to insert special characters
Understand the advantages and disadvantages of OpenType, TrueType, and Type 1 fonts
Master the method of using OpenType features in Illustrator
6. Charts (3 questions)
Master the various forms of charts, how to set and use chart tools
Master how to create custom charts
7. Filters, effects and styles (7 questions)
Master vector filters. Including color, creation, distortion, stylization, and deciding which filter to choose in a given environment
Be familiar with the effects of bitmap filters. Including artistic effects, blurs, textures, brush strokes, distortion, pixelation, sharpening, sketching, stylization, video, and what kind of filters to operate in a given environment
Master the difference between Effect and filters
Master the new effects of CS: 3D Effects (3D effect) and Scrrible (smear)
Master how to use the Appearance palette and Graphic Styles Style palette to manage effects (Effects)
8. Management and organization objects (5 questions)
Proficient in using layers to manage different objects, including: layer display, locking, sorting, selection, copying, merging, etc. Related commands include: Arrange
Use the layer palette to select objects and change their properties, including: compound paths, compound shapes, blended objects, masks, opaque masks, encapsulated distortions
Know what to consider when importing and exporting Adobe Photoshop files and Adobe Acrobat files with layers
Proficiency in using Links palette to manage placed objects
9. Handle colors (3 questions)
Learn how to apply colors in Adobe Illustrator
Master setting dialogs in Illustrator using color settings and color management related dialogs
10. Use of Action (2 questions)
Understand the basic functions of the motion control board
Understand how to create and edit actions
Understand how to perform actions
11. Save, output and print (2 questions)
Understand the role of printer drivers and PPD, including their role in the PostScript printing process
Understand the difference between printing to PostScript and non-PostScript printing devices
Master the method of selecting and configuring a PostScript printer using the appropriate printer driver and PPD
Master the methods of preparing documents for different output methods, including: color separation output (Seperation), composition (Composites) output, printing marks (Printers Marks), trapping (Trapping), trapping style (Trapping Style) and printer style (Printer Style)
Understand how to print transparency
12. Web page (3 questions)
Master the limitations of graphics used on web pages and the considerations needed to optimize images
Master the output of Illustrator images that are most suitable for online publishing
Master the methods of outputting SWF and SVG formats
A shelf is a flat, horizontal plane used for items that are displayed or stored in a home, business, store, or elsewhere. It is raised off the floor and often anchored to a wall, supported on its shorter length sides by brackets, or otherwise anchored to cabinetry by brackets, dowels, screws, or nails. It can also be held up by columns or pillars. A shelf is also known as a counter, ledge, mantel, or rack.[2] Tables designed to be placed against a wall, possibly mounted, are known as console tables, and are similar to individual shelves.
A shelf can be attached to a wall or other vertical surface, be suspended from a ceiling, be a part of a free-standing frame unit, or it can be part of a piece of furniture such as a cabinet, bookcase, entertainment center, some headboards, and so on. Usually two to six shelves make up a unit, each shelf being attached perpendicularly to the vertical or diagonal supports and positioned parallel one above the other. Free-standing shelves can be accessible from either one or both longer length sides. A shelf with hidden internal brackets is termed a floating shelf. A shelf or case designed to hold books is a bookshelf.
The length of the shelf is based upon the space limitations of its siting and the amount of weight which it will be expected to hold. The vertical distance between the shelves is based upon the space limitations of the unit's siting and the height of the objects; adjustable shelving systems allow the vertical distance to be altered. The unit can be fixed or be some form of mobile shelving. The most heavy duty shelving is pallet racking. In a store, the front edge of the shelf under the object(s) held might be used to display the name, product number, pricing, and other information about the object(s).
Wooden Wall Shelves,Toilet Shelf Rack,Home Storage Furniture,Bathroom Organizer Shelf
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