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s Exam
Table 1
Job ID Estimated Hours Employee Hours Worked Hourly Wage Difficulty
1 50 Jim 54 $52 1
2 40 Jill 40 $50 5
3 80 Jim 86 $52 4
4 40 Jake 42 $47 1
5 80 Jim 78 $52 3
6 40 Jake 38 $47 3
7 50 Jim 51 $52 3
8 40 Jennifer 36 $48 3
9 50 Jim 48 $52 3
10 40 Jill 42 $50 2
11 70 Jake 74 $47 2
12 50 Jennifer 51 $48 2
13 70 Jennifer 70 $48 2
14 60 Jake 58 $47 2
15 70 Jake 66 $47 3
16 50 Jill 48 $50 1
17 50 Jennifer 47 $48 1
18 60 Jill 65 $50 2
19 60 Jill 61 $50 2
20 80 Jennifer 79 $48 3
Bonus Information
Jennifer Time 10%
$48 Outcome 10%
True Cost/Hour
$57
$71
$45
$55
Average Hours/Job
48
60
57
86
40
Review the following two tables that detail the revenue for Google, Inc. from 2003 to 2010. Complete the tasks to
construct a column, stacked column, pie, and line chart and to discover patterns or trends in revenue across the eig
years.
$25,000
Table 2. Google, Inc. Revenue by Business Segment (in millions of dollars)
Segment $20,000 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Google Web Sites $792 $1,590 $3,377 $6,332 $10,625 $14,414
Google Network Web Sites $15,000 $628 $1,554 $2,688 $4,160 $5,788 $6,715
Other Revenues $10,000
$46 $46 $73 $113 $182 $667
Total Annual Revenue 2 $1,466 $3,190 $6,138 $10,605 $16,595 $21,796
$5,000
$0
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
3.70%
29.99%
66.31%
2009 2010
$5,509 $6,775
$5,523 $6,820 Total Google Revenue
$5,945 $7,286 $35,000
$6,674 $8,440
$23,651 $29,321 $30,000
$25,000
$0
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
2008 2009 2010
Google Revenue by Quarter
$35,000
$30,000
$25,000
$20,000
$15,000
$10,000
$5,000
$0
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Total Q1 Revenue Total Q2 Revenue Total Q3 Revenue Total Q4 Revenue
2008 2009 2010
09 2010
Revenue
You have created a worksheet (“Spending”) to help you track your spending for the month of August. You are ab
website, but the information is not presented in a clear way. The transaction information includes a time stamp
merchant ID, and amount for each of the 63 transactions you made in August. You have decided to use what yo
the information you received from your bank and make it easier to read and understand. Complete the table be
table, you will create a statement about each transaction. This statement follows the format of the template in
field of the table, use the functions suggested in each of the task descriptions.
Gross Profit
Product Type Programs Food Merchandise
Sales $12,147.66 $9,872.81 $11,427.56
Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) $4,859.06 $5,923.68 $7,999.30
Gross Profit $7,288.60 $3,949.12 $3,428.27
Operating Expenses
Product Type Programs Food Merchandise
Salary Expenses -$3.44
Commissions $2,429.53 $987.28 $571.38
Fixed Costs $5,000.00 $10,000.00 $20,000.00
Total Operating Expenses $7,426.09 $10,987.28 $20,571.38
Profit Summary
Product Type Total
Sales $33,448.03
Gross Profit $14,665.99
Total Operating Expenses $38,984.75
Profit before Arena Fee -$24,318.77
Arena Fee $100,000.00
Net Profit $75,681.23
Input Analysis
# of Events 100
Attendance 18000
What-if Analysis
Attendance Forecast
$75,681.23 15000 18000 21000
$50,000.00
$75,000.00
Arena Fee
$100,000.00
$125,000.00
$150,000.00
$175,000.00
$200,000.00
Questions
Merchandise
Question 1: The sales for which product type are most highly correlated with attendance?
< 5% chance
Question 2: How likely is it that food sales would exceed $220,000 if attendance is 18000?
Question 5: Would the event be profitable with a 150,000 arena fee if 15000 people were in Yes
attendance?
You are the owner of a small business that manages the program, food,
and merchandise sales at the Excel Center, where the local professional
basketball team plays. In addition to basketball games, the Excel Center
hosts dozens of events a year. Your company handles all sales made inside
the arena. There are three major products you sell: programs, food, and
merchandise. You have decided to build a spreadsheet model to help you
analyze and project the profitability of future events. The “Event Profit”
worksheet contains this model. You have randomly selected sales and
attendance data from a number of past events to help build your model.
This data can be found on the “Past Events” worksheet. You will analyze
this data in order to obtain appropriate values to develop the model.
Complete the tasks to finish the model. Whenever possible, reference cells
rather than hard-coding values in the cells of your worksheet.
Type Average - Attendance
Concert 15458
Other Event 14657
Sporting Event 14843
Total Result 14966
Crowd Size Excellent
PivotTable Questions
Question 2 – For only those events with “Excellent” crowd sizes, how much $7 million
total merchandise revenue was earned?
Question 3 – What percent of events with “Fair” crowd sizes were sporting 47%
events?
Question 4 – What percent of all concerts had a crowd size of “Excellent”? 16%
$625,000
Question 5 – How much more money from food sales has been generated at
concerts than at other events, not including sporting events, for events in the
sample?
Your bakery makes a variety of products: cookies, cupcakes,
muffins, and donuts. You want to maximize your profit by
optimizing the mix of products you make. You cannot use any
more materials or labor than is available, nor do you want to
make more goods than the amount that is demanded because the
excess would go to waste. You only make batches of a complete
dozen, so make sure the changing cells are integers. Use Solver to
calculate the optimal number of dozens of product to make.
Used Available
Flour 1920 2000
Sugar 500 500
Eggs 1200 1200
Butter 240 500
Chocolate Chips 215 600
Labor Hours 432 800
Profit $1,648.00