Use the following terms to fill in the blanks below:
A folder that is within another folder, or below another folder in the folder structure.
A built-in storage device that has a non-removable disk (a fixed disk) with a large capacity. It provides fast retrieval and storage of files.
A mechanical device that you use to transfer information back and forth between the computer's memory and a disk.
A read-only optical disk that can store relatively large amounts of data.
Media on which information is stored and retrieved in named units called files.
A storage device that retrieves and stores files on a removable media called floppy diskettes.
A system of things (or people) ranked one above the other. On computers, it describes the multilevel structure of folders and subfolders on a disk; or, in the case of Windows 95, it describes a multilevel sructure of objects on the entire computer system.
A folder within the Start Menu folder that holds groups of program shortcuts and other folders; they represent menus within the Start menu.
A structure that holds files and/or other folders that are stored on a disk. It can also hold other objects, such as printers and disk drives.