Target layout: one data table, one relevant photo, one purposeful callout. Keep that calm page in mind for the whole lesson.
A strong table document already carries clear information. Today you add the layout tools that make that information easier to scan: an image that sits cleanly beside text, plus a shape or arrow that points the reader to what matters. These are the same layout moves people use on flyers, Work Experience reports, and enterprise pitches.
Quick oral check: on a poster or flyer you saw recently, what did your eye hit first, a photo, a bold shape, or a line of text?
Two ideas before you click. The goal is controlled placement, not clutter.
| Concept | Why it matters | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Image wrapping — Square (Word Online) or Wrap text (Google Docs) so text sits beside the photo | Wrong wrap leaves huge empty gaps or covers table data | A product photo sits beside a price table; euro figures stay visible |
| Restraint rule — one clear image and one purposeful drawn object beat a crowded page | Assessors and real readers trust clean layout | — |
Quality bar for today: project title at the top, data table in the middle, one relevant image in the margin with Square or Wrap text, one arrow or callout pointing at a key row (highest cost or next action).
This practice file is only for trying the tools. Your portfolio piece is still {{code:sm1_doc3_table_document.docx}} in the next activity.
Core path (must finish): heading → one image → Square or Wrap text → one arrow → save. Crop only if framing needs it. Callout and group are stretch if you have time.
Your teacher will demo the blank-page pass on the classroom screen; then complete the same sequence on your machine. If the page suddenly looks broken after you insert the picture, do not delete everything. Select the image and check the wrap setting first.
If the page looked wrong for a moment, that is normal: wrap is the fix, not starting over. Once Square or Wrap text is on, you are ready for the arrow.
Before you open your table document: watch your teacher's 60-second table-side pass on the board. Image goes in the margin beside the table — never inside a cell.
You're previewing this lesson. Get full access to this lesson and hundreds more — each one ready to teach, with interactive activities, printable resources and pupil progress tracking built in.