No, word and powerpoint are two separate programs in Microsoft Office, word is used for writing papers, essays, documents, reports, etc while powerpoint just outlines points that you will cover along with visual imagery and the like
Word is meant for letter or document creation. Powerpoint is for presentation creation.
Microsoft Others include- * Microsoft Excel * Microsoft PowerPoint * Microsoft PowerPoint Viewer * Microsoft Outlook, etc
Microsoft Office
In Microsoft Word you can type words and change text. Microsoft Word Viewer just lets you see a Word document and print it without having Microsoft Word downloaded on your computer.
Microsoft word and Microsft PowerPoint and many more
No, you have to buy Microsoft Powerpoint in any operating system. Microsoft Powerpoint is simply an add-on to any Windows product.
Microsoft office
David W. Beskeen has written: 'Microsoft Office XP' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Microsoft Office 'CourseGuide' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2000 - Illustrated Brief (Illustrated)' 'Microsoft Office 2007' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 7 for Windows 95' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 4.0 for Windows illustrated' -- subject(s): Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Windows (Computer programs) 'Microsoft PowerPoint 97 Exam Prep' 'Microsoft Office Professional for Windows 3.1' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2000-Illustrated Introductory (Illustrated Series)' -- subject(s): Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file) 'Powerpoint 2000' 'Microsoft Word 2000' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2000 - Illustrated Introductory' 'Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 Illustrated Introductory (Illustrated Series)' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2002' 'Microsoft Office 2003'
Microsoft Office is an application software (i.e. Word, Excel, and Powerpoint). MS Word is used in word processing, MS Excel is used in spreadsheets, and MS Powerpoint is used in slide presentations.
They would have much more use for Word than they would for Powerpoint, but they could use Powerpoint for some things.
No you have to buy them seprately
No you cannot. You can in PowerPoint though.