17. Use WordArt to Create Engaging Text
If you want to create interesting text, such as text with shadow, 3D, or curved effects, you can use WordArt. To do this, click Insert, WordArt, and select the style that you want. Then, type your text in your document, and adjust its size, color, and position. You can also change the style of your WordArt by clicking Format, and using options on the ribbon, such as Text Effects, Text Fill, Text Outline, and more.
18. Use Shapes to create geometric shapes
If you want to create geometric shapes, such as circles, squares, stars, or arrows, you can use Shapes. To do this, click Insert, Shapes, and select the shape that you want. Then, click and drag in your document to create your shape, and adjust its size and position. You can also change your shape by clicking Format, and using options on the ribbon, such as Shape Styles, Shape Fill, Shape Outline, and more.
19. Use Charts to graph data
If you want to create data graphs, such as bar, pie, line, or area graphs, you can use Charts. To do this, click Insert, Charts, and select the type of chart that you want. Then, Word will open an Excel window, where you can enter your data, or copy and paste data from another source. Word will create your graphic based on your data, and display it in your document. You can also change your chart by clicking Design, Layout, and Format, and using options on the ribbon, such as Chart Styles, Chart Layouts, Chart Elements, and more.
20. Use SmartArt to create visual diagrams
If you want to create visual diagrams, such as flow, hierarchy, cycle, or process charts, you can use SmartArt. To do this, click Insert, SmartArt, and select the category and type of chart you want. Then, Word will create your diagram, and display a text pane, where you can enter your text for each element of the diagram. You can also modify your chart by clicking Design and Format, and using options on the ribbon, such as SmartArt Styles, Change Colors, Add Shape, and more.
21. Use Equation to create mathematical equations
If you want to create mathematical equations, such as algebraic, trigonometric equations, or calculus, you can use Equation.To do so, click Insert, Equation, and select the equation you’ve already created, or click Insert New Equation to create your own. Then, Word will display the Equation Tools tab, where you can use options in the ribbon, such as Symbols, Structures, Fraction, Radical, and more, to insert mathematical symbols and structures as you need. You can also edit your equation by right-clicking on the equation and selecting the appropriate option, such as Professional, Linear, Change to Display, and more.
22. Use Translate to translate text into other languages
If you want to translate text into another language, you can use the Translate feature. To do this, select the text that you want to translate, and then click Review, Translate, Translate Selection. A panel will appear on the right side of your document, displaying a translation of your text into your selected language. You can change the source and target languages by using the dropdown menus, or clicking Insert to add the translation to your document. You can also translate the entire document by clicking Translate Document, or access more options by clicking Translate Options.