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Excel Exercises 1-24 - Pascual, Martina - Angela - G
Excel Exercises 1-24 - Pascual, Martina - Angela - G
This file provides hands-on exercises to accompany the document named "A Review of Excel Basics".
Naming Ranges
Exercise 1 Name a Range (method 1) Exercise 2 Name a Range (method 2)
Formatting
Exercise 6 Merge and Center Exercise 7 Apply Formatting
Basic Editing
Exercise 11 Edit Fill Exercise 12 Use Excel Custom Lists
Formulas
Exercise 16 Relative References Exercise 17 Absolute References
Data Tables
Exercise 21 The One-Input Data Table Exercise 22 The Two-Input Data Table
Charting
Chat Morato Molina v 12.03.19
Exercise 23 Generate a Quick Chart Exercise 24 Use the Chart Wizard
STUDENT NAME:
PASCUAL, MARTINA ANGELA G.
YEAR / SECTION:
BS IT 1-2
STUDENT NO.
2019-20188
CONTACT NUMBER
9064917698
100% Marts
* From http://www.stat.ncsu.edu/sas/sicl/data
Sales
January $5,400.00
February $3,152.00
March $6,582.00
e B6:G6.
s formatting toolbar
erge and Center"
Return to
Practice: Basic Editing Contents
Exercise 14-Edit Copy & Edit Paste Special to Convert Formulas to Values
Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 1. Check to see that the cell C11 at left
March $500 $250 $35 holds the SUM formula =SUM(C8:C10).
April $300 $120 $45 2. Make cell C11 the current cell.
May $100 $95 $55 3. Position the mouse pointer on the filled
black square at the lower right-hand
Total: $ 900.00 $ 465.00 $ 135.00
corner of cell C11 and drag the pointer
across to cell E11. The result should look
like this:
Example
Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3
March $500 $250 $35 The formulas in Cells D35 and E35 are
April $300 $120 $45 incorrect as copied. Excel has used its
May $100 $95 $55 default relative referencing in the copied
formulas but that's not appropriate for
Tax: $36 $19 $5
the reference to the tax rate in Cell C29.
4. Modify the "master formula" in Cell C35
so it looks like this:
=SUM(C32:C34)*$C$29
and then copy the modified formula
across for Quarters 2 and 3 to get the
correct results.
Check the completed example (with green
background) to see another instance.
=SUM(C32:C34)*$C$29
and then copy the modified formula
across for Quarters 2 and 3 to get the
correct results.
Check the completed example (with green
background) to see another instance.
Sum: $ 2,218
Average: $ 554.50
Min: $ 235 2. Enter the TODAY function in Cell C69 to
Max: $ 829 return the current date. The syntax of
the function is: =TODAY()
Today's date: 1/27/20
The model
Interest Rate 5%
Term 30 Input values that can vary.
Principal $250,000
1. Complete the one-input Data Table that varies interest rate by highlighting the range B22:C29,
choosing Data, Table from Excel's menus, and entering the model interest rate cell (D6) in
the "Column" prompt. Hit OK.
2. Complete the one-input Data Tables below that vary term and principal in the same fashion.
Complete the two-input Data Table that varies both interest rate and term by highlighting
the range B43:H50, choosing Data, Table from Excel's menus, entering the model interest
rate cell (D6) in the "Column" prompt, and entering the model term (D7) in the "Row"
prompt. Hit OK to complete execution.
($1,342.05) 5 10 15 20 25 30
3.5%
4.0%
4.5%
5.0%
5.5%
6.0%
6.5%
Return to
Practice: Charting Contents
$300
$200
$100
$0
Quarter 1
Expenses March-May
R&D $500
Overhead $100
Marketing $350
XY Scatter Plot
900000
800000
700000
600000
500000
400000
300000
200000
100000
0
0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000
Sales
$700
$600
$500
$400
$300
$200
$100
$0
Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3
Expenses March-May
R&D
Expenses Type
Overhead
Marketing