2. Initial ideas: Using PowerPoint/Word to design hats Examples of PowerPoint drawn images

3. A quick introduction to using PowerPoint for drawing To enable you to draw using PowerPoint/Word – the Drawing toolbar needs to be open. To open the Drawing toolbar – click on the View toolbar - then Toolbars and finally select Drawing from this menu. Drawing tool bar Initial ideas: Using PowerPoint/Word to design hats

4. The AutoShapes menu contains a number of features to help you draw designs : Drawing toolbar – PowerPoint/Word Basic Shapes – a range of shapes can be selected e.g. circle & rectangle. Some of the shapes have 3D features. AutoShapes menu Main drawing features Initial ideas: Using Word/PowerPoint to design hats Lines - a range of lines styles can be used – Curve, Freeform & Scribble – you will need to test which one is best suited for a task.

5. Adding colour & 3D effects – select Fill Colours The menu allows you to: Fill designs with solid colours Fill Effects enables you to create a range of interesting pattern & textures – lets look in further detail at Fill Effects. Initial ideas: Using PowerPoint/Word to design hats Fill Colours Main drawing features

6. Fill Effects features Gradient effect – this can be used to get 3D effects. Texture – some of the fills are suitable. Drawing toolbar - WORD Initial ideas: Using PowerPoint/Word to design hats

7. More Fill Effects features The Pattern menu allows you to : produce a range of textured effects. use one or a blend of two colours Initial ideas: Using Word/PowerPoint to design hats Drawing toolbar - WORD

8. More Fill Effects features The Picture menu allows you to fill an object with saved photographs or designs. Click on Select Picture and it will take you to My Picture – selected your picture, click Insert and it will fill your outline design. Just to re-cap this again. Initial ideas: Using Word/PowerPoint to design hats

9. 1. Draw a rectangle – using Auto Shapes 2. Trace a line around the rectangle using the Scribble line to form the brim of the hat 4. Draw a simple rectangle using AutoShapes 5. Draw the main part of the hat the same way as the brim 3. Add colour to the brim using Fill colour gradient tool Drawing a beanie hat Initial ideas: Using Word/PowerPoint to design hats

10. Recap - Possible colour and pattern effects. Using gradient fills in Fill Colour are an effective way of getting a 3D effect - you can create your own fills or use the pre-sets. To add a specific pattern: click on the Fill Colour toolbar select Fill Effects and select Picture click on Select Picture, then Insert, this will allow you to select a photograph or design you have saved and use it as a fill. The effects can be very effective. Initial ideas: Using Word/PowerPoint to design hats