Ang Pinagmulan Ng Daigdig

Submmitted By:GROUP 1

Submmitted To:Mrs. Susan Grace Gelido

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AYON SA BIBLIA

Nilikha ng diyos ang mundo sa loob ng 6 na araw

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Unang araw: Ang liwanag

Ikalawang arawAng Langit at Lupa

Ikatlong ArawAng mga bagay sa

kalwakan , Mga

Bituin,Buwan at Iba pa

Ikalimang ArawMga Hayop

Ikaanim na Araw Tao

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AYON SA MGA ALAMAT/MITO

Paniniwalaat salaysayukol sa pinagmulan ng mga bagay-bagay alinsunod sa kultura ng isang grupo ng tao

Ang katagang ito ay hindi angkop at nakapagpapababa ng tingin sa mga kuwentong pinaniniwalaan ng karamihan dahil da katagang mityo O myth (hindi ka panipaniwalaat makatotohanan

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James Ussher

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Si James Ussher

Ang arsobispong Angelicang Armagh sa Ireland na nagpapahayag na ang paglikha at naganap noong 4004 B.C.E Ito ay batay sa kanyang pagtutuos ng numerolohiya sa lumang tipan (Old Testament )ng bibliya

John Lightfoot

Ang master ng St. Catherine’s Colleges sa Cambridge England Ayon sa kanya ang araw ng paglikha ay naganap noong ikasiyam ng umaga ng Oktobre 23

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1800

Diluvial Theory- ang mga fossils ay walang iba kundi ang mga labi ng hayop na namatay sa great flood Catastrophe Theory-serye ng mga kalamidad na lumipol sa popoulasyon ng mga hayop at halaman sa daigdig kayat nagkaroon ng 27 paglikha ayon kay George Cuvier

Ayon sa Agham

ANG NEBULAR THEORY . Immanuel kant(1755) At pierre simon laplace (1796)

A. isang napakalaking ulap ng mga gas sa kalawakan B. patuloy na umiikot dahil sa gravityC.nagsama-sama ang mga gas at dust para maging planeta *Nebula (ulap) –solar system kasama ang earth *Gas+earth *nagpaikot ikot ang nebula *Bumagal at lumamig

Planetismal Theory

* Planetisimal- asteriod sa pagitan ng mars at jupiter *Thomas chamberian at Forest maulton, binago ni Harold Jeffreys 1. Nag banggaan ang dalawang malalaking bituin 2.Ang mga tipak ay tumalsik at nagpaikot ikot sa kalawakan (mga gas)3. Tumigas .nabuo at naging planeta (condensation)

BIG-BANG THEORY

PINAGMULAN NG KALAWAKAN

1 Isang napakasiksik at napakainit na kalagayan (14 B years ago )2 Lahat ng galaxy nakapatong sa isang punto 3 Sumabog ang punto at kumalat papalayo

Hi, I’m Anneliese. I’m a writer on the Office team. In this short presentation, we’ll show you how you can get better results from your data by creating a chart.

The key to creating an effective chart is to choose the right chart type. We’ll help you with that decision and also give you some tips around creating a clean, modern-looking chart.

It’s a good idea to run your chart by other people, just to make sure that it’s accurate. We’ll show you how to share your chart on SharePoint, and also on SkyDrive, on the Web. If you need to reuse your Excel chart in a presentation or report, we’ll show you how easy it is to copy it into PowerPoint or Word. At key spots in this guide, we’ll ask you to make a decision about the path you want to take. Once you’ve chosen your path, you can use these navigation buttons to move back and forth between the slides.

And watch for text that looks like this. It just means the picture is interactive, and that you can rollover it to get more information. Okay, let’s get started. To move to the next slide, click the arrow in the lower right corner. Thank you for watching.

Closed Captions

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Where do you want to create your chart?

It’s smart to start creating your chart in Excel, especially if you have lots of data or if your data changes regularly. Excel can suggest the best chart type to use, based on a quick analysis of your data.

But, if all you need is a quick chart for a presentation or report, no problem—you can design one from scratch in PowerPoint or Word.

To get started, click one of the product icons on the right side of this slide.

Recommended

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Label the different parts of your chart

In general, it helps to label the different parts of your chart so people don’t have to guess what things mean.

After you insert a chart, small buttons appear in its upper-right corner.

Click the Chart Elements button to show, hide, or format various things in and around the chart, including titles and legends.

Roll over the chart elements to learn more about them

Excel: 3 of 6

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Format your chart, but keep it simple

Feel free to customize the look and feel of your chart, but avoid adding a bunch of fill colors or fancy effects. Strive for a design that is simple and modern.

Click your chart to make the formatting buttons appear. Then, use the Chart Styles button to quickly swap colors, or to pick a different style of chart.

Roll over STYLE and COLOR tabs to see formatting changes

Excel: 4 of 6

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Ask others for feedback At this point, you may want

to ask others to take a look at your chart, just to make sure it’s accurate and easy to understand.

The best way to get feedback is to save your file to a shared location, like a SharePoint library or SkyDrive folder. Then, point people to the file and ask for feedback.

Click an option below to learn how you can share your chart

If your company uses SharePoint, save your file to a library, and then invite others to take a look.

If you save your file to a folder on SkyDrive, it’s available on the web, where others can look at it right in their browser.

Excel: 5 of 6

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Save your file to SharePoint

1.Click File > Save2.Under Choose a Location,

click the SharePoint library where you want to put your file.

Tip: If you don’t see the right library in your location list, click Add a Location, click Office 365 SharePoint, and then sign in.

Excel: 5 of 6

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Share your fileIf you want to work together with others, there are a few different ways to do it. For example, you can email people a link to your file or start a Lync meeting to collaborate in real time. 1.Click File > Share2.Under the Share heading, click

the option you want, and then follow the instructions on the right side of the screen.

Excel: 5 of 6

Roll over the Share options below to learn more:

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Save your file to Sky DriveWhen you store your file on SkyDrive, others can open it in their browser, wherever they happen to be—no need to have Office installed.1.Click File > Save As.2.Under Places, click the SkyDrive

folder where you want to put your file.

Tip: If you don’t see SkyDrive in your list, click Add a place, click SkyDrive, and then sign in. If you don’t have a SkyDrive account yet, you can create one for free.

Excel: 5 of 6

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Share your fileIf you want to work together with others, there are a few different ways to do it. For example, you can email people a link to your file or start a Lync meeting to collaborate in real time. 1. Click File > Share2. Under the Share heading, click the

option you want, and then follow the instructions on the right side of the screen.

Excel: 5 of 6

Roll over the Share options below to learn more:

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Copy your chart into PowerPoint or Word

When you copy a chart from Excel and paste it into PowerPoint or Word, you have a choice between five different Paste Options.

Roll over the box below that best describes what you’d like to doYou want to keep your chart linked to the original Excel file because of anticipated changes and…

…match the PowerPoint or Word document

You want to keep your chart linked to the original Excel file because of anticipated changes and…

…keep the look from Excel

You want to be able to make changes to the chart, but don’t want to link to the Excel file and…

…match the PowerPoint or Word document

You want to be able to make changes to the chart, but don’t want to link to the Excel file and…

…keep the look from Excel

You want an exact replica of the Excel chart—no further editing required

Excel: 6 of 6

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Choose the right chart for the job

There are lots of chart types to choose from. It’s important to pick the one that most effectively shows off your data.

On the Insert tab, click Chart.

Roll over the chart names below to learn more about each chart type

PowerPoint: 1 of 5

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Add the chart to your slide1. In the Insert Chart dialog box, double-click

the chart you want.

2. In the Excel spreadsheet that appears, replace the default data with your own information.

2. Close the spreadsheet.

PowerPoint: 2 of 5

nextprev

Label the different parts of your chart

In general, it helps to label the different parts of your chart so people don’t have to guess what things mean.

After you insert a chart, small buttons appear in its upper-right corner.

Click the Chart Elements button to show, hide, or format various things in and around the chart, including titles and legends.

Roll over the chart labels to learn more about them

PowerPoint: 3 of 5

nextprev

Format your chart, but keep it simple

Feel free to customize the look and feel of your chart, but avoid adding lots of fill colors or 3-D effects. Strive for a design that is simple and modern looking.

Click your chart to make the formatting buttons appear. Use the Chart Styles button to quickly swap colors, or to pick a different style of chart.

Roll over STYLE and COLOR tabs to see formatting changes

PowerPoint: 4 of 5

nextprev

Ask others for feedback At this point, you may want

to ask others to take a look at your chart, just to make sure it’s accurate and easy to understand.

The best way to get feedback is to save your file to a shared location, like a SharePoint library or SkyDrive folder. Then, point people to the file and ask for feedback.

Click an option below to learn how you can share your chart

If your company uses SharePoint, save your file to a library, and then invite others to take a look.

If you save your file to a folder on SkyDrive, it’s available on the web, where others can look at it right in their browser.

PowerPoint: 5 of 5

nextprev

Save your file to SharePoint

1.Click File > Save2.Under Choose a Location,

click a SharePoint library where you want to put your file.

Tip: If you don’t see the right library in your location list, click Add a Location, click Office 365 SharePoint, and then sign in.

PowerPoint: 5 of 5

nextprev

Share your fileIf you want to work together with others, there are a few different ways to do it. For example, you can email people a link to your file or start a Lync meeting to collaborate in real time. 1. Click File > Share2. Under the Share heading, click the

option you want, and then follow the instructions on the right side of the screen.

Roll over the Share options below to learn more:

PowerPoint: 5 of 5

nextprev

Save your file to Sky DriveWhen you store your file on SkyDrive, others can open it in their browser, wherever they happen to be—no need to have Office installed.1. Click File > Save As.2. Under Choose a Location, click the

SkyDrive folder where you want to put your file.

Tip: If you don’t see SkyDrive in your list, click Add a Location, click Windows Live SkyDrive, and then sign in. If you don’t have a SkyDrive account yet, you can create one for free.

PowerPoint: 5 of 5

nextprev

Share your fileIf you want to work together with others, there are a few different ways to do it. For example, you can email people a link to your file or start a Lync meeting to collaborate in real time. 1. Click File > Share2. Under the Share heading, click the

option you want, and then follow the instructions on the right side of the screen.

Roll over the Share options below to learn more:

PowerPoint: 5 of 5

nextprev

Choose the right chart for the job

There are lots of chart types to choose from. It’s important to pick the one that most effectively shows off your data.

On the Insert tab, click Chart.

Roll over the chart names below to learn more about each chart type

Word: 1 of 5

nextprev

Add the chart to your document1. In the Insert Chart dialog box,

double-click the chart you want.

2. In the Excel spreadsheet that appears, replace the default data with your own information.

2. Close the spreadsheet.

Word: 2 of 5

nextprev

Label the different parts of your chart

In general, it helps to label the different parts of your chart so people don’t have to guess what things mean.

After you insert a chart, small buttons appear in its upper-right corner.

Click the Chart Elements button to show, hide, or format various things in and around the chart, including titles and legends.

Roll over the chart labels to learn more about them

Word: 3 of 5

nextprev

Format your chart, but keep it simple

Feel free to customize the look and feel of your chart, but avoid adding lots of fill colors or 3-D effects. Strive for a design that is simple and modern looking.

Click your chart to make the formatting buttons appear. Use the Chart Styles button to quickly swap colors, or to pick a different style of chart.

Roll over STYLE and COLOR tabs to see formatting changes

Word: 4 of 5

nextprev

Ask others for feedback At this point, you may want

to ask others to take a look at your chart, just to make sure it’s accurate and easy to understand.

The best way to get feedback is to save your file to a shared location, like a SharePoint library or SkyDrive folder. Then, point people to the file and ask for feedback.

Click an option below to learn how you can share your chart

If your company uses SharePoint, save your file to a library, and then invite others to take a look.

If you save your file to a folder on SkyDrive, it’s available on the web, where others can look at it right in their browser.

Word: 5 of 5

nextprev

Save your file to SharePoint

1.Click File > Save2.Under Choose a Location,

click a SharePoint library where you want to put your file.

Tip: If you don’t see the right library in your location list, click Add a Location, click Office 365 SharePoint, and then sign in.

Word: 5 of 5

nextprev

Share your fileIf you want to work together with others, there are a few different ways to do it. For example, you can email people a link to your file or start a Lync meeting to collaborate in real time. 1. Click File > Share2. Under the Share heading, click the

option you want, and then follow the instructions on the right side of the screen.

Roll over the Share options below to learn more:

Word: 5 of 5

nextprev

Save your file to SkyDriveWhen you store your file on SkyDrive, others can open it in their browser, wherever they happen to be—no need to have Office installed.1. Click File > Save As.2. Under Choose a Location, click the

SkyDrive folder where you want to put your file.

Tip: If you don’t see SkyDrive in your list, click Add a Location, click Windows Live SkyDrive, and then sign in. If you don’t have a SkyDrive account yet, you can create one for free.

Word: 5 of 5

nextprev

Share your fileIf you want to work together with others, there are a few different ways to do it. For example, you can email people a link to your file or start a Lync meeting to collaborate in real time. 1. Click File > Share2. Under the Share heading, click the

option you want, and then follow the instructions on the right side of the screen.

Roll over the Share options below to learn more:

Word: 5 of 5

nextprev

Thank you for viewing this guide

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Rate it View the summarySee the Getting Better Results series

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Summary

Create the right chart Available chart types Create a chart in Excel Create a chart in Word Create a chart in PowerPoint

Label parts of your chart Add a chart title Add axis titles Change axis labels Change the format of data l

abels

Format your chart Change the color or style of a cha

rt Format your chart

Reuse your chart Copy an Excel chart to another pr

ogram

Work with others on your chart Save a file to another location

(coming soon!) Save a file to the Web (coming

soon!) Share a file with other people

(coming soon!)

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• Get better results with meetings

• Find contacts and discover what’s new (coming soon!)

• Share your documents with others and edit them at the same time (coming soon!)

Get better results in Microsoft Office 2013

If you liked this guide, check out other offerings in our Get Better Results series

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© 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.