Alt Code Keyboard Shortcuts Quiz

The copyright symbol © is created using Alt + 0169 on Windows. Option B is correct. Option A (Alt + 0176) produces the degree symbol (°), and the other codes are for different symbols.

The registered trademark symbol ® is created using Alt + 0174 on Windows. Option A is correct. Option B (Alt + 0153) is for the trademark symbol ™, not the registered version.

The degree symbol ° is created using Alt + 0176 on Windows. Option C is correct. This is the standard code for temperature and angle measurements.

The trademark symbol ™ (unregistered trademark) is created using Alt + 0153 on Windows. Option B is correct. This is different from the registered trademark symbol ® which uses Alt + 0174.

The multiplication sign × is created using Alt + 0215 on Windows. Option A is correct. Option C (Alt + 0247) produces the division sign (÷), not the multiplication sign.

The division sign (÷) is entered using Alt + 0247 on Windows keyboards by holding the Alt key and typing 0247 on the numeric keypad. This is a standard ASCII/Unicode code for the division symbol used in mathematics. Option A (0222) and B (0237) are incorrect codes, while D (0257) does not produce the division sign.

The plus-or-minus sign (±) is entered using Alt + 0177 on Windows keyboards. This symbol indicates both positive and negative values in mathematical expressions and is essential for representing uncertainty or dual possibilities. Option A (0156) and B (0157) are incorrect codes, while D (0178) is a different character.

The paragraph mark (¶) is entered using Alt + 0182 on Windows keyboards. This symbol is used in word processing to indicate paragraph breaks and formatting marks. Option B (0128), C (0821), and D (0218) are incorrect codes that produce different characters.

The fraction one-fourth (¼) is entered using Alt + 0188 on Windows keyboards. This is a standard code for the vulgar fraction 1/4 used in numerical and measurement contexts. Options B (0199), C (0818), and D (0881) are incorrect codes.

The fraction one-half (½) is entered using Alt + 0189 on Windows keyboards. This is the standard code for the vulgar fraction 1/2, one of the most commonly used fractional representations. Options A (0918), C (0819), and D (0188 which is ¼) are incorrect.

The fraction three-fourths (¾) is entered using Alt + 0190 on Windows keyboards. This completes the set of common vulgar fractions available through Alt codes. Options A (0109), C (0901), and D (0191 which is ¿) are incorrect codes.

The section symbol (§) is entered using Alt + 0167 on Windows keyboards. This symbol is used in legal and academic documents to reference sections within documents. Options B (0166), C (0176 which is °), and D (0168) are incorrect codes.

The British pound sign (£) is entered using Alt + 0163 on Windows keyboards. This symbol represents the currency of the United Kingdom and is essential for financial applications. Options A (0136), C (0631), and D (0613) are incorrect codes.

The Euro symbol (€) is entered using Alt + 0128 on Windows keyboards. This symbol represents the currency of the European Union and is used across 19 European countries. Options A (0185 which is ¹), C (0126 which is ~), and D (0124) are incorrect codes.