The correct answer is: C. Creating Presentations within a Presentation.
A custom show is a presentation within a presentation. It allows you to create a separate presentation that can be accessed from within the main presentation. This can be useful for creating presentations that are tailored to specific audiences or for creating presentations that can be used in different ways.
To create a custom show, follow these steps:
- In PowerPoint, open the presentation that you want to create the custom show in.
- On the Slide Show tab, in the Show group, click Custom Shows.
- In the Custom Shows dialog box, click New.
- In the Name box, type a name for the custom show.
- In the Slides in presentation list, select the slides that you want to include in the custom show.
- Click Add.
- Click Close.
To run a custom show, follow these steps:
- In PowerPoint, open the presentation that contains the custom show that you want to run.
- On the Slide Show tab, in the Show group, click Custom Shows.
- In the Custom Shows dialog box, select the custom show that you want to run.
- Click Run.
The custom show will start.
Here is a brief explanation of each option:
- Option A: Use the only some parts of the monitor is called Custom Shows. This is not correct. A custom show is a presentation within a presentation. It allows you to create a separate presentation that can be accessed from within the main presentation.
- Option B: The Presentation which can present only on particular date. This is not correct. A custom show is a presentation within a presentation. It allows you to create a separate presentation that can be accessed from within the main presentation. It does not have anything to do with the date on which the presentation is presented.
- Option C: Creating Presentations within a Presentation. This is the correct answer. A custom show is a presentation within a presentation. It allows you to create a separate presentation that can be accessed from within the main presentation.
- Option D: There is no option of Custom Shows. This is not correct. There is an option of Custom Shows in PowerPoint.