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BSA Module2-AE21 Puyo 23-24
BSA Module2-AE21 Puyo 23-24
Learning Outcomes
Intended Students should be able to meet the following intended learning outcomes:
Learning • Demonstrate understanding about the uses of Microsoft applications in the
Outcomes business world.
• Identify the importance of MS Word, MS Excel and MS Powerpoint in the
business.
• Explain the uses of the MS application in the generation of manual reports in the
conduct of business through financial report generation.
(For further instructions, refer to your Google Classroom and see the
schedule of activities for this module)
Note: The insight that you will post on online discussion forum using Learning Management
System (LMS) will receive additional scores in class participation.
Lecture Guide
Microsoft Word
If Microsoft Word is installed on your computer, but you can't find it in your Start
menu, use the following steps to launch Microsoft Word manually.
3. Find and open the Program Files (x86) or Program Files folder.
5. In the Microsoft Office folder, open the root folder. Then open
the OfficeXX folder, where XX is the version of Microsoft Office (e.g.,
Office16 for Microsoft Office 2016) installed on your computer.
6. Find and double-click the file named winword.exe to start the Microsoft
Word program.
2. Type Word and select the Microsoft Word entry in the search results.
3. If Microsoft Word does not open after selecting it in the search results,
press Enter to launch it.
More recent versions of Microsoft Word support the creation and opening of
these types of files:
Tip:
The features above are also available in a rich-text editor, such as WordPad,
which is included with Microsoft Windows.
Microsoft Excel
Excel overview
Excel is a tool for organizing and performing calculations on data. It can analyze
data, calculate statistics, generate pivot tables, and represent data
as charts or graphs.
For example, you could create an Excel spreadsheet that calculates a monthly
budget, tracks associated expenses, and interactively sorts the data by criteria.
For example, you could create an Excel spreadsheet that calculates a monthly
budget, tracks associated expenses, and interactively sorts the data by criteria.
Remember that new computers do not include Excel. It must be purchased and
installed before running it on your computer. If you do not want (or cannot
afford) to purchase Excel, you can use a limited version for free at the Microsoft
Office website.
If Excel is installed on your computer but isn't in your Start menu, use the
following steps to launch Excel manually.
3. Find and open the Program Files (x86) or Program Files folder.
5. In the Microsoft Office folder, open the root folder. Then open
the OfficeXX folder, where XX is the version of Microsoft Office (e.g.,
Office16 for Microsoft Office 2016) installed on your computer.
6. Find and double-click the file named EXCEL.EXE to start the Excel
program.
If there is no root folder, look for and open the folder with Office in the folder
name.
2. Type Excel and select the Microsoft Excel entry in the search results.
Tip
Even with all Excel's options, a free spreadsheet program like Google Sheets is
often all most users need.
Note
To get Excel because it's a job requirement, it's still okay to learn all the basics in
a free spreadsheet program. However, there are still many differences between
Excel and a free spreadsheet program.
Microsoft Excel was not the first spreadsheet program. Lotus 1-2-
3 and VisiCalc were popular spreadsheet programs released before Excel.
Although powerful tools exist such as SQL and Python, nothing tops
spreadsheets when it comes to quick and accessible data analysis. Of all the
existing data analytic tools, spreadsheets remain the most accessible and
traditional tool for business analytics; many businesses have used spreadsheets
since the start to store and analyze data, and Excel is the easiest to pick up and
use for most users.
In 2019, market research indicated that roughly 54% of businesses use Excel-
and this doesn’t include other spreadsheet applications. Worldwide, more than
2 billion people use spreadsheet technologies such as Excel and Google Sheets.
Companies hire candidates with Excel skills because the use of spreadsheets is
considered standard for daily business analytics.
Excel in particular is also compatible with many other popular data analytics
tools, such as Google Sheets, and can interface with more advanced data
analytics options such as Python’s pandas package- as both are compatible with
the popular “csv” data storage format.
Ultimately, Excel is the most easy-to-learn and widely-used data analytics tools
for businesses, and that’s likely not going to change.
Businesses use Excel to store, visualize, and analyze data. Some example
business use-case include:
Excel is also widely supported by other data pipelines and automation tools. For
instance, businesses can pair Excel with Zapier to automate data-gathering; a
client can complete a form with their contact information, and Zapier
automatically populates a row in the relevant Excel sheet with their information.
Excel is the Swiss army knife for business data analytics. It is a powerful yet
accessible jack of all trades solution for business such as quick data storage and
manipulation, collaboration with data, automating tasks, and more.
Although a business may want to use more advance tools as they scale, most
businesses can save time, get the answers they need, and ensure smooth
operations on the day-to-day by using spreadsheet technologies.
Microsoft PowerPoint
If you do not have PowerPoint and don’t want to purchase Microsoft Office to get
it, you can try using Google Slides, a free online presentation program similar to
PowerPoint.
If PowerPoint is installed on your computer, but you can't find it in your Start
menu, use the following steps to launch PowerPoint manually:
1. Open My Computer.
4. If there is a root folder in the Microsoft Office folder, open that folder.
Then open the OfficeXX folder, where XX is the version of Office (e.g.,
Office16 for Microsoft Office 2016). If there is no root folder, look for
and open a folder with "Office" in the name.
5. Look for a file named POWERPNT.EXE and double-click that file to start
Microsoft PowerPoint.
Follow these steps if you want to launch PowerPoint without using a mouse.
3. Select the PowerPoint entry in the search results using the arrow
keys and press Enter to launch the PowerPoint application.
PowerPoint slides may contain only text, or they can include pictures, videos,
or animated text and images. Text may be formatted in the same ways
as Microsoft Word, with custom color, size, and font type.
While the look and feel of PowerPoint has changed over the years, the
functionality has remained mostly the same.
Benefits of PowerPoint
PowerPoint provides multiple benefits to users, including:
From the three MS application the widely used in the business is MS Excel. For
many business analysts and managers, the ability to use spreadsheet
technologies such as Excel or Google Sheets is considered common knowledge.
Although powerful tools exist such as SQL and Python, nothing tops
spreadsheets when it comes to quick and accessible data analysis. Of all the
existing data analytics tools, spreadsheets remain the most accessible and
traditional tool for business analytics; many businesses have used spreadsheets
since the start to store and analyze data, and Excel is the easiest to pick and use
for most users.
Performance Tasks
Learning Resources
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