After modifying the font of the Subheading1 style, you notice that the font of Subheading2 has also changed. What is the most likely reason for this?

A. The Subheading1 style is based on the Subheading2 style.

B. The Subheading2 style is based on the Subheading1 style.

C. The styles are both based on a Subheading3 style.

D. The styles are based on the Normal default style.

Question

Sage Hartman

Computers & Technology

12 July, 01:30

After modifying the font of the Subheading1 style, you notice that the font of Subheading2 has also changed. What is the most likely reason for this?

A. The Subheading1 style is based on the Subheading2 style.

B. The Subheading2 style is based on the Subheading1 style.

C. The styles are both based on a Subheading3 style.

D. The styles are based on the Normal default style.

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Daniella Middleton · Answer 1

The correct answer option is B. The sub-heading 2 style is based on the sub-heading 1 style.

Explanation:

If you are modifying the font of the sub-heading 1 style in any document, you may notice that the font of the sub-heading 2 has also changes.

The reason behind this is that the style of sub heading 2 is dependent on the style of the sub-heading 1.

It is like a hierarchy that is to be followed by the style of all the next sub headings.

Zackery Bentley · Answer 2

Answer

B. Subheading 2 style is based on the Subheading 1 style

Explanations

It is possible to change the heading and subheading styles in Microsoft office. Any change which is made using the main Home tab toolbar causes the creation of an extra style which causes the formation of a major headings not consistent with each other.