training/tutorial-installing-ubuntu-multi-boot-on-your-windows-computer.md

@@ -45,8 +45,12 @@ reason we suggest around 80 GiB with an absolute minimum of 40 GiB.
 while your computer is starting up. There usually is a small splash screen when you start your
 computer telling you which key to press. You can look up the model of your computer or
 motherboard (if you are on a desktop) to figure out which key to press.
-* Once you enter your boot picker, select your USB drive.
-* You should enter another, similar looking screen, select `Try or Install Ubuntu`.
+* Once you enter your boot picker, select your USB drive by using the arrow keys
+and hitting enter.
+* You should enter another, similar looking screen, select `Try or Install Ubuntu`
+by hitting enter.
+![Ubuntu Grub Installer](uploads/training/grub.png)
+
 * When prompted, choose
     * Install Ubuntu
     * Minimal Installation
@@ -56,18 +60,22 @@ motherboard (if you are on a desktop) to figure out which key to press.
 ![Ubuntu Formatting](uploads/training/ubuntu-partition.png)
 * On this screen, double click the free space you created back in Windows.
 * For size, enter 512 MiB.
-* For type, enter EFI
 * Choose Primary, and Beginnning of Space
+* Use as: EFI System Partition (this is where the software to choose the
+operating system you boot into gets installed)
+
 7. Repeat Step 6 with the following exceptions:
 * For size, enter twice the amount of RAM available in your computer (If you do not know,
 type `Control-Alt-T` and then at the prompt type: `lshw -c memory`. The memory entry is the
 amount of RAM in your computer. Type `exit` to return to the original window).
-* Select End of Space for the location
-* For type, choose `swap area`.
+* Choose Logical, and End of Space
+* Use as: swap area (this is what Linux uses as temporary memory in the event
+your RAM is full)
 8. Repeat Step 6 with the following exceptions:
 * For size just use the default entry (which should be the rest of the free space)
-* For type choose `ext4`.
-* For the mount point choose `/`.
+* Choose Logical and Beginning of Space
+* Use as: Ext4 journaling file system
+* Mount point: `/` (this is like the Linux equivalent of `C:` in Windows)
 9. Continue and fill in account details, and then the installation should begin. Once it is done
 your computer should restart and then you should see a screen that looks like the start of the
 installation. This is the grub bootloader. Whenever you want to boot into Ubuntu, select the