In the "Favorite dinosaurs" section, in the blank paragraph at the end of the page, use the 3D Model feature to insert the Triceratops from the 3D objects folder. Position the model in Line with Text.

Question

Explanation

This question tests the ability to insert a 3D model object into a Microsoft Word document and configure its text-wrapping layout. It simulates a real task from the Microsoft Office Word Associate (MO-100) or similar certification exam.

Approach. Navigate to the 'Favorite dinosaurs' section and click in the blank paragraph at the bottom of the page to place the cursor there. Go to the Insert tab on the ribbon, click the '3D Models' dropdown, and choose 'This Device' (or 'From a File') to browse to the specified 3D objects folder and select the Triceratops file (.glb or .fbx). After insertion, the 3D Model tab (Format contextual tab) appears - open the 'Position' or 'Wrap Text' options and select 'In Line with Text,' which places the model as an inline object that moves with the surrounding text rather than floating freely.

Concept tested. Inserting and configuring 3D Models in Microsoft Word - specifically using Insert > 3D Models to add a local 3D object file, then applying the 'In Line with Text' layout/wrap option via the 3D Model Format tab to anchor it inline with the document's text flow.

Reference. Microsoft Word MO-100 Exam Objective 4.2 - Insert and format graphic elements; Microsoft Support: 'Get creative with 3D models in Office'

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