ms excel assignments for students pdf

Excel Practice Exercises PDF with Answers

In this article, we will provide you with 11 Excel practice exercises in PDF format with answers. Additionally, you will get an Excel file where you can try to solve these problems yourself. These problems are mostly beginner friendly. However, a little bit of intermediate knowledge is required to solve a few problems. You will need to know about the SUM , AVERAGE , IF , VLOOKUP , INDEX , MATCH , ROUNDUP , UNIQUE , COUNTIF , LEFT , SEARCH , MID , RIGHT , LEN , FIND , SUBSTITUTE , AND , and SUMIF functions and the Data Bars feature of Excel. If you have Excel 2010 or later, you can solve these problems, except for the UNIQUE function, which is only available in Excel 2021 .

Download Practice Files

You can download the PDF and Excel files by filling out this form:

Eleven Practice Exercises with Solutions.pdf [/wpsm_box] [wpsm_box type="download" float="none" textalign="left"] Eleven Practice Exercises.xlsx [/wpsm_box] -->

Problem Overview

There are eleven problems in this PDF file, and the solutions to those problems are given after each problem. Here is a snapshot of the first two problems. The solutions to all problems are given in a separate sheet of Excel file.

Now, the eleven exercise problems are as follows:

Exercise 01. Class Performance Evaluation . You will find these values –
The total number for each student,
Their average on those subjects,
Based on the average score, you will return a GPA. For GPA calculation, less than 60 is B and higher is A .
You need to find the employee salary in the lookup table on the right side.
Exercise 03: Lookup Values (Any Direction) .
Here your task is the same as the second task. However, this time the lookup range is on the right side. Therefore, you cannot use the VLOOKUP function here.
You will need to round the sales generated values in this exercise.
You will need to add the first name and last name.
Your task is to create a Data Bar for the salary values and hide the salary values.
Firstly, you need to find the unique values in a list of names.
Then, you will find how many times that value occurred in that lis
You need to separate the three parts of a name from a given list.
You will need to find the total sales for a particular country.
Your objective is to ensure that users cannot type less than 0 in a column.
Your target is to determine whether a date is between two dates or not.

Here is a screenshot of the solutions to the first two problems. The solutions to these problems are provided in the PDF and Excel files.

Excel Practice Exercises PDF with Answers

Thank you for reading this article. We hope that with these practice exercises in PDF format with answers, you can test your Excel skills. You can find more articles similar to this on the ExcelDemy website. If you have any questions or suggestions, feel free to comment below. However, remember that our website implements comment moderation. Therefore, your comment may not be instantly visible. So, have a little bit of patience, and we will solve your query as soon as possible. Keep excelling!

What is ExcelDemy?

Rafiul Haq worked as an Excel and VBA Content Developer in Exceldemy for over two years and published almost 200 articles for the website. He is passionate about exploring new aspects of Excel and VBA. He received his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical and Production Engineering (MPE) from the Islamic University of Technology. Rafiul furthered his education by obtaining an MBA in Finance from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA) at the University of Dhaka. Apart from creating... Read Full Bio

You really help me alot thanks

Hello, Aleem!

Thanks for your appreciation. stay in touch with ExcelDemy .

Regards ExcelDemy

Thanks a lot

Dear Rashmi ,

You are most welcome.

This is very helpful. You are God send

Thanks for your appreciation.

Beginning Excel 2019

(24 reviews)

Noreen Brown

Barbara Lave

Julie Romey

Last Update: 2019

Publisher: Open Oregon Educational Resources

Language: English

Formats Available

Conditions of use.

Learn more about reviews.

Reviewed by Xinyu Zhang, Teaching Assistant Professor, West Virginia University on 5/5/23

Comprehensiveness rating: 4 see less

This book is comprehensive for Excel beginners from non-STEM major. It also includes instructions for Mac user, which is very useful for students using Mac. The examples and practice problems are largely related to financial and career decision making. This book doesn't have any science or engineering examples nor topics used frequently in scientific data analysis via Excel such as x-y scatter chart, logical functions (AND, OR, NOT), nested IF statement, functions like SUMPRODUCT, IFS, MATCH, INDEX, etc.

Content Accuracy rating: 5

The accuracy of this book is good. But few figures missed the captions and some figures used very small font sizes thus difficult to verify the information.

Relevance/Longevity rating: 5

The title indicates the book for Excel 2019. I suggest the author clarify the relationship between Excel 2019 and Excel 365 to avoid confusion for beginners since Excel 365 also appear in the texts.

Clarity rating: 5

The book is easy to follow.

Consistency rating: 5

The terminology is consistent. But there is an inconsistency in the headings. The assessment activities are called "scored assessment" in some chapters and "chapter scored" in other chapters. I suggest a consistent subheading and maybe a more self-explanatory subheading for the assessment activities.

Modularity rating: 5

The online version is easy to ready, but the pdf version can be improved . Sometimes the font sizes and spacing are not consistent or appealing for readers.

Organization/Structure/Flow rating: 4

Overall, good organization. I would suggest covering absolute reference and relative reference together instead of splitting them. I would also suggest covering all the Print topic together instead of splitting into different chapters. Even though your current logic of splitting them makes sense, it makes the "Print" and "Cell reference" topics less easier to be used as independent subunits. The subheadings "Printing" and "Preparing to Print" are not self-explanatory before reading the content.

Interface rating: 4

In the pdf version, font sizes of some figures are too small and the figure styles are not very consistent.

Grammatical Errors rating: 5

I did not found any grammatical errors.

Cultural Relevance rating: 5

I didn't find anything relevant to this topic.

This is a good book for Excel beginners, particularly suitable for teaching Excel in a general elective course or business major. It would be better to have more practice and assessment problems in each chapter to for instructors to assign them as homework or self-practice activities.

Reviewed by Angel Escalona, Adjunct Professor, Middlesex Community College on 11/21/22

The book is clear and really easy to understand. read more

Comprehensiveness rating: 5 see less

The book is clear and really easy to understand.

The book is highly accurate, I teach excel in my classes and I will be replacing the current book with this one.

Even though the book is made for excel 2019 It is still highly relevant since excel doesn't change a lot with the years, maybe a few thinks have changed since 2019 but it is still 99% relevant.

The book is clear, concise and detailed.

It is consistent, it maintains its quality through the chapters.

The book is divided into clear and short modules that provide a really clear workflow

Organization/Structure/Flow rating: 5

Well organized, the chapters are arranged in a way that helps the reader learn in a systematic manner.

Interface rating: 5

The interface is presented in an organized and appealing way. Charts and images are properly labeled.

The text does not contain grammatical errors. Paragraphs are coherent.

The text is not culturally insensitive or offensive in any way.

Reviewed by Nkechi Obodozie, Instructor, Eastern New Mexico University on 12/10/21

The book is for Beginners on Excel however will have appreciated if some of the BI tools used commonly at workplaces was covered in the book such as PivotTable. In addition there is no index nor glossary , or teacher's guide though it can be... read more

Yes content is accurate, mostly error-free and unbiased

Relevance/Longevity rating: 4

Content is relevant and easy to read and implement; basic and fundamental for Excel beginners. Again, in today's business landscape...some BI tools fundamentals in Excel should have been added in the book.

Text is simple, concise and easy to understand for Excel beginners

Consistency is maintained throughout the material. I will employ some of the content in my course content but because some BI are missing I will have to combine this material with another.

The text is sectioned in build-up contents for learning experience. Such a way that the learner builds on graduated blocks of practical exercises on Excel to mastery of the various components of the Excel as the learning progresses

Very logical, clear manner of presentation. I like that the difference between Excel for Mac and Windows were incorporated in the material allowing the student to learn along with either of the tool he or she possesses

Interface is user friendly and easy to navigate

No seen grammatical error

No cultural offensive content observed

I like the book, its simplicity of content as well as the fact that the author took cognizance of the variation between Excel in differnt operating systems. This enables the user to adapt learning to the PC of use, allowing learning across board for all. Some other books stuck to the Excel for Windows without adapting the learning process for MAC users. So this is a plus for this material. Absent the relevant BI tool fundamental in the book, it is a good work from the author

Reviewed by Geethalakshmi Shivanapura Lakshmikanth, Assistant Professor, Emporia State University on 10/18/21

The textbook is comprehensive enough for learners who are learning Excel for the first time, just as the textbook is intended to be. The pictures along the way are a big plus for self- learners and students. The students however need to be reminded that as the version of Excel changes, the pictures of actual pulldown menus or tabs might look different. But, that is common with any textbook that deals with a software tool.

The book's accuracy is good. Some places where Pivot Tables are explained need some work.

It is highly relevant, as Excel is highly multi-disciplinary and the content of this textbook addresses the many facets of application areas with their examples.

It is definitely clear with the pictures and transitions explained clearly in supporting text. A downloadable data set provided with this text with additional examples for exploration beyond the references to the textbook examples would have made it more clear. Also, another improvement suggestion is to add a few points on the pre-requisite knowledge required to read a particular chapter , outcomes from the chapter and suggestions on post-chapter topics for continuity would also improve clarity of flow.

It is definitely consistent as the first chapter flows into the successive ones very consistently with the same kind of explanation aids- Figures, Textual guidance and Pictures of the excel sheet.

The textbook is modular. Some feedback comments in the clarity section might also help with increasing Modularity.

Perfectly arranged!

I do not see any Interface issues. Version adaptability is always expected from readers.

Do not see any errors.

It can be made culturally more inclusive by tuning the examples.

Great recommendation to my students and I highly recommend this to any faculty member looking for an OER textbook for an introductory Excel course.

Reviewed by Maggie Schlerman, Associate Professor of Accounting, Central College on 6/4/21

The concepts covered range from beginner to intermediate and are appropriate for undergraduate coursework. However, the online version does not have an index or glossary, both of which would be helpful for a learner who may be unfamiliar with the terms used in the text. Although there is a search function that acts like an index, it does not take the student directly to the reference (it goes to the top of the section).

Chapters 5 and 6 had a few errors that I suspect happened when updating to Excel 2019. In chapter 5, the screenshots for the pivot table don’t match the correct values while in progress, although the final screenshot does show the correct totals. Also, in chapter 5 the reader is told to place an image in the upper left corner, but the correct screenshot in the text is in the upper right corner. In chapter 6, the text gave some check figures that did not tie out with the totals from the data given. Since the data file for chapter 6 was called ‘Data File-New,’ the check totals likely did not get updated when a new data file was created. None of these would keep me from using this book, but I would point them out to students to decrease their frustration level.

This text will likely need to be continually updated as new versions of Excel are released. However, it appears the authors are doing a great job of continually updating.

Clarity rating: 4

In general, the instructions are clear and straight-forward. There were a few times that extra explanation would have been helpful. For example, the text didn’t explain what TRUE and FALSE means in VLOOKUP instructions until Chapter 5. Before that, the reader was simply told to use one or the other without an explanation. There were several instances in which instructions didn’t match with given data sets and/or screenshots. For example, the reader was asked to update a chart with a title that did not yet exist, and several screenshots included formatting and modified chart elements that weren’t explained. When asked to remove duplicates from a table, the instructions given did not produce the expected result. I had to use a different method to remove the duplicates, so I believe there was an instruction missing.

The text is very consistent in terminology. The textbook is not consistent about using the same method to complete a task. For example, at least four ways to create a footer are introduced. This is ideal, as awareness of multiple methods is important in finding ways to complete unfamiliar tasks.

This could be easily split up into smaller modules and taught in a different order. As other reviewers have noted, modularity is somewhat decreased because many of the skills taught scaffold on each other. In a future version, perhaps including prerequisite skills at the start of each chapter or section might assist with modularity.

I consider the content in chapter 6 to be introductory, so I would include it earlier in the book. However, this is a personal preference.

The table of contents is easy to navigate and the data sets are located within the text exactly when needed.

No grammatical errors noted.

No insensitive/offensive examples noted. Data sets often included names from many ethnicities and backgrounds.

I'm very happy with the quality and organization of the book. Some of my comments are probably pretty nit-picky, but I tried to do this as a student without much Excel experience. I've been the frustrated student trying to self-study before, so I empathize! I plan to incorporate this content into my classes.

Reviewed by Kris Ball, Associate Professor, Kansas City Kansas Community College on 4/14/21

The text is a good, comprehensive review of beginning Excel features, including fundamentals, math, formulas, functions, logical and lookup functions, charts, tables, and working with multiple worksheets. The book contains instructions for Windows... read more

Content Accuracy rating: 4

The book incorporates images from Excel 2016 /2019. The icons have been updated in Office 365, so the instructor should keep that in mind as it will appear slightly different for students using Office 365.

The material is up-to-date and the problems are timeless and relevant to students. As noted earlier, the icons used in illustrations match Excel 2016/2019. They are basically in the same locations as Office 365, but they may appear different to the students.

I found the text to be straight-forward and clear, and the instructions were precise and accurate. The reading level is appropriate for high school or post-secondary students.

The chapters follow a consistent format and are easy to follow. Instructions are presented for both Windows and Mac users without feeling too bulky.

Chapters are further subdivided into sections which are easy to follow and allow for multiple starting and stopping points. The material is organized with all relevant content contained in a section, without the need to refer to other parts of the book.

The text follows a logical and direct pathway, with appropriate material grouped together. The earliest chapters explain the ribbon tasks from left to right, and offers tips on all functions.

The text is not overloaded with excess material--it presents information in a direct manner, without excess data to confuse the lessons.

No grammatical errors were detected.

No culturally insensitive or offensive material were evident. The student and employee names could have been more diverse.

This would be a good text for students with no Excel experience. It is easy to follow and filled with appropriate activities for gaining knowledge and skills in beginning Excel.

Reviewed by Mary Lebens, Assistant Professor, Metropolitan State University on 3/9/21, updated 6/1/21

This book is a fairly comprehensive overview of Excel for beginning students. I would like to see an expansion of the functions and formulas to include a few more commonly used functions and formulas. It would also be helpful to include a chapter... read more

The step-by-step procedures for using Excel and the practice labs at the end of the chapter were highly accurate. I used this text in my course with thirty students, and usually students discover quite a few errors that I've missed in textbooks. This was not the case with Beginning Excel, however. No students reported errors, which was amazing.

The authors have clearly made an effort to update this textbook to keep is relevant as new releases of Excel occur. Software textbooks are challenging to keep relevant, and the authors have done an excellent job of revising this textbook for the new version of Excel 2019.

This textbook describes how to use Excel in a very readable style. The chapters are short and to-the-point. This book is free of the unnecessary fluff that pads a lot of the expensive textbooks on Microsoft Office. The technical terminology used is appropriate for beginning students.

The book is highly consistent in terms of how the Excel terminology is used. The framework is consistent throughout the book. For example, a small icon is used throughout the book to indicate special steps for Mac users. The Excel screenshots are presented in a consistent manner which makes it easier to complete the labs.

The text is well-organized into smaller modules to make it easier for students to digest. The blocks of text are concise, clearly labeled, and illustrated with screenshots from Excel to help students understand the concepts described in the text.

The topics in the textbook are presented in a logical fashion within the chapters. I would recommend covering workbooks with multiple worksheets earlier in the text than the final chapter, since this topic is easier than pivot tables, formulas, and functions, which are covered early in the book. However, since this book is an eBook, I found it easier to assign chapters "out-of-order" for my students since I could include links to the chapters in the course schedule.

The interface for the textbook works well, and seems to be completely free of navigation issues. The Table of Contents on the left side of the screen contains convenient links to the chapters and sub-chapters, making it easy to navigate the textbook.

I did not find an grammatical errors in this textbook. Overall, the book seems to be proofread thoroughly and free of any significant typos. This is important for a software textbook, since small mistakes in the labs can make it difficult for students to complete their work.

There was nothing in the textbook that seemed culturally insensitive or offensive. Since it is a software-based book, there isn't a discussion of social issues, such as race or ethnicity, in this textbook. The spreadsheets that are provided use real-life data examples that students from a variety of backgrounds may find familiar, like calculating a monthly budget or a car payment.

I used this textbook to provide review material for students in a beginning data analytics course, so that they could brush up their Excel skills prior to attempting more challenging data analysis assignments. The book worked very well in that context. Students had positive feedback about this textbook and appreciated being able to access the textbook for free.

Reviewed by Robin Gilcrist, Associate Professor, University of Alaska, Southeast on 11/18/20, updated 12/16/20

The text covers to each topic thoroughly and with tips for PC and Mac users. The glossary is helpful for getting to specific content quickly. Each chapter builds on the prior chapter, providing an excellent sequence for learning the program. This... read more

To the best of knowledge, the book is accurate and unbiased.

The only reason to give this book a 4 rating in relevance has nothing to do with the content but more with the changes that occur as programs are updated. This is always a problem when teaching software programs. Although Excel has not change significantly over the years this is a 2019 version that will need to be updated as the program is updated.

The authors have done a great job of using text and screen capture to add clarity and provide accurate information. I appreciate this style of guidance and so do my students. This is as close to using a video tutorial as you can get with a text book. The only jargon used in the text is that which is directly related to the program and this is carefully explained at each occurance

Very consistent layout from chapter to chapter. The terminology is also consistent, as far as I could tell from the overview I completed.

The modules are easy to follow and are in a sensible order for the learner. Each chapter has good written descriptions augmented with screen captures that provide scaffolding of skills as the learner goes from one chapter to the next. It will be an excellent resource for any course that requires the use of Excel since each chapter can basically stand alone.

The book is organized in a logical order. The text is easy to read, clear and concise, and uses screen captures to illustrate the skills being introduced. The combination of text and illustration allow for easy searching for specific commands or functions.

I found no issues with the navigation, or distortion of images and charts. There are no distracting images or text that would cause confusion for the reader.

I found no grammatical errors.

The text is not culturally insensitive, however this not the type of text that offers any opinion or views on inclusion.

This text will be an excellent resource for many different disciplines. The construction technology program requires an estimating course for which this text will be very beneficial to beginning students who will need to use excel. Thank you for making this an open resource. I know the students will be grateful for the guidance, and for not having to spend additional funding on yet another textbook.

Reviewed by Micheline Al Harrack, Visiting Faculty, Marymount University on 7/31/20

This textbook covers basic Excel topics relevant for an introductory spreadsheet course. It is well produced. It is designed for students freshly exposed to excel/spreadsheets or needing a review. It can also be incorporated as a reference book in Statistics courses. The six chapters cover the basics of Excel necessary for a student pursuing a Bachelor's degree or for professionals needing to refresh their skills. A table of contents lays out the topics clearly. Definitions and summaries are included in each chapter where relevant. No glossary is present but it does not impact the value or relevance of the book.

The book covers the different topics accurately and concisely. It is cleanly written with no fillers.

This book is still relevant. Even though it references Excel 2016 however, the functionalities are similar in different versions of Excel. If any updates are needed later, they would be easy to incorporate or add. Probably, chapter practices or assessments can be updated after few years or some alternative ones included.

All content is clear and easy to follow and read. Any jargon used is defined and simplified for the readers with visual aids as applicable.

The framework is consistent as well as the design and terminology used.

The textbook cab be easily broken down into smaller topics that can be incorporated into an introductory Excel course or a Statistics Course. It is clearly labeled with the text flowing easily. The Instructor can reorganize the units to fit into their course and subject.

This book is well organized. It starts with an introductory overview chapter, then covers formulas, functions, charts, and tables in subsequent chapters. Each chapter starts with well defined learning objectives, then covers each topic in specific sections with examples and step-by-step tutorials. Shortcuts definitions and instructions are provided within each chapter in the relevant section. Multiple data files are offered for homework/practice. Each chapter ends with a practice exercise and a scored assessment.

The interface is free from errors. Charts, graphs, and tutorials are clear, readable and understandable. The book can benefit from an automatic Table of Contents to facilitate reading and switching between different chapters and sections, instead of scrolling or looking for a page number. However, this is a minor issue.

The book is free from grammatical errors. The style is sharp and clean. It is easy to read and understand. Terminology used is defined in plain English.

The book is culturally relevant. No insensitive content was found within. Examples provided are universal and in no way offensive.

The data files provided are an excellent companion for a hands-on introductory course. While time-saving, they provide well prepared material for in-class use.

Reviewed by Eunju Lee, Assistant Professor, University of Massachusetts Lowell on 6/27/20

This book is comprehensive and well-organized with detailed explanations and screenshots. Learning Objectives at the beginning of each section helps readers understand the key topics of the section, and useful tips are additionally provided in each chapter through Integrity Check, Skill Refreshers, and Key Takeaways. Practice exercises at the end of each chapter are well presented with datasets, leading students to check their understanding and review what they learned. All chapters are connected smoothly so that students happen to acquire solid knowledge by the time they finish reading the book. Also, it describes functional differences between different Excel versions, which is very useful for beginners. Overall, this book is recommended for beginner excel classes or students who want to learn Excel without taking classes.

The content is accurate. I have not found any errors throughout the book.

The book is based on Excel 2016, but the content is still applicable to a newer version (Excel 2019). I have not found any issues reviewing this book with a slightly older or newer version of Excel. This book also contains helpful explanations on differences between different versions. However, charts and datasets need to be updated with recent dates and figures.

All examples and explanations are clear and easy to follow.

The content is consistent within and across the chapters. Concepts and applications are clearly explained step by step. All related topics are well organized under the same umbrella.

The book categorizes basic concepts and their practical applications independently as well as organically. All chapters and sections flow well, so students do not need to waste time going back and forth unnecessarily.

Again, the book is well-organized and reads well. Even students who have not been exposed to Excel before can easily learn it with this book.

I have not found any interface issues. The text and figures are presented neatly.

No grammatical errors were found.

I have not found any cultural sensitivity issues in this book.

Overall, this is a well-structured excel book for beginners. Although the book introduces all useful shortcuts throughout, a summary table containing all the shortcuts will be beneficial for students and instructors who do not want to read back and forth when looking up a specific key. Also, there are several alternative ways of completing a task in Excel. For example, I can calculate the sum of a and b by typing “=a+b” or using the sum function. If the book enumerates these alternative ways for a certain goal and further explains differences among the approaches if any, it will enhance readers’ ability to use different approaches flexibly. The inclusion of a glossary will give readers easy access to specific terms.

Reviewed by Jerome Socolof, Associate Professor, Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts on 5/27/20

This book covers the ins and outs that all but the most advanced users of Excel will need. For a fairly succinct text, it establishes a sound foundational knowledge of the program, including formulas, formatting, conditional formatting, and shortcuts. All of this information is structured such that a new user could conceivably be making conditionally-formatted charts with ease and confidence by the time they are done with the book.

The content was accurate and error-free as best as I can tell.

This text is written for users of Excel 2016, but a newer edition (Excel 2019) has come out since its publication. However, because the design of the program and the core functions don't change too much from one edition to the next, I had no trouble following along and completing all of the exercises as written in Excel 2019. It is conceivable that a future iteration of the program may require an update of the pictures demonstrating where various features are located, but otherwise, this text looks to be relevant for a good long while.

The prose is clear throughout and uses appropriate terminology without being overly jargon-y. The procedures included in the text are both written as step-by-step instructions and demonstrated with well-labeled pictures. The clarity of the text is akin to having a knowledgable and amiable Excel user sitting next to you and helping you figure it out.

Terminology, formatting, and even chapter structure are consistent throughout.

Each chapter is a clearly delineated and sequentially structured topic unto itself, and each is then subdivided into sections that explain and demonstrate concepts relevant to the chapter topic. In the case of these longer sections, they are themselves subdivided so that one could easily pluck a particular function of the program out to share with students and the students would not feel as though they were missing out.

The topics in the text are presented in a logical, clear fashion that uses previous concepts to build up to new ones. Rather than a reference text, this is built as a teaching text which will build a skill.

The text does not seem to have any interface issues. Navigation is a snap, images rendered well on both a laptop and a phone, and the display is clean and easy to read.

There are no evident grammatical errors.

One would not think that a book on using Excel would be a prime example of cultural sensitivity, but the example names and businesses used throughout reflect a wide array of cultural backgrounds. It is a low-key thing to include, but it is a very important inclusion.

This is an incredibly thorough and well-structured book that can take a new user from 0 to 60 by the end. This would be a great addition to any intro-level finance, accounting, or management survey class so that students have a strong base level of familiarity with Excel before starting in classes for which it is a necessity. Highly recommended!

Reviewed by Nikki (Felecia) May, Assistant Professor, LSUE on 4/29/20

This book is detailed, comprehensive, and teaches concepts in a step-by step manner. All menus and functions are covered in detail. read more

This book is detailed, comprehensive, and teaches concepts in a step-by step manner. All menus and functions are covered in detail.

I found the content to be accurate and error-free.

The content is based on Excel 2016, but still applies to the current version. I completed the tasks using Excel 2019 and didn't have any issues following along. As newer versions of Excel are released, the book would have to be reviewed to make sure there aren't substantial changes.

The step-by-step instructions are very clear. Terms and concepts are simply explained. Illustrations are used extensively and are very helpful.

The book is consistent throughout.

Content is introduced followed by hands-on steps for the user to apply what was discussed. This is done in small sections and is easy to grasp, especially for beginners.

The topics are organized in a logical, clear way. There are downloadable data files for the student to practice each skill. The content and exercises are easy to follow.

Illustrations with labels, tables, text boxes, and main text are displayed well. No interface issues seen.

No errors found.

The examples are nondiscriminatory.

This is a very good book for beginners. Personally, I use a lot of keyboard shortcuts, and this book does a great job of presenting keyboard shortcuts throughout the book. I would like to suggest having an appendix that lists all of the keyboard shortcuts that were presented throughout the book.

Reviewed by Jason Lucas, Associate Director, Radford University on 1/31/20

This book is very comprehensive for all MS Excel basics. It covers basic formatting, formulas, conditional formatting, PivotTables, and even shortcuts. I have used MS Excel and taught MS Excel for over 20 years. This book covers all basics I... read more

All the text appeared accurate but I was unable to check data files and data file names. Some images are unable to be viewed clearly in the book. It is not crucial to the text but impossible to verify accuracy.

This book focuses on MS Excel 2016. It was written in 2017. Currently MS Excel 2019 is available, soon to be something even newer. MS Excel does not change that much year to year so this book is still fairly relevant. It will not be relevant in 5 years but for now it is still well worth utilizing. This is at no fault to the publishers of this book - no books written on an always updating software can be 100% relevant and up-to-date.

The book is quite clear and easy to navigate. Chapters are well defined with terms, figures, and important terms are clearly marked and bold. By the nature of the book it can be somewhat unclear navigating between text and the actual software on a computer but again that is at no fault to the textbook.

The textbook uses the exact same format and terminology definitions throughout. The figures and directions are consistent throughout each chapter. The assignments and tasks are clearly numbered for each chapter. Very easy to follow throughout the textbook.

The text flows easily from chapter to chapter and from section to section in each chapter. The textbook uses scaffolding to build the student's knowledge and skill set from each chapter to chapter and each section to section within each chapter. Many other texts jump too quickly into advanced MS Excel tasks without building a knowledge base. This textbook scaffolds skills at an appropriate pace for a beginner.

The text is organized easily from chapter to chapter and from section to section in each chapter. The textbook uses scaffolding to build the student's knowledge and skill set from each chapter to chapter and each section to section within each chapter. This textbook is well organized for a beginner working through the entire book. It lacks the ability to easily focus on one particular skill. The table of contents does not fully designate all that each chapter covers. This may be difficult to locate a particular skill or task, i.e. PivotTable, without using the appendix to find multiple entries.

Interface rating: 3

The text is perfectly clear and easy to read. Some images are blurred or too dark to see exactly what the student should have on their MS Excel spreadsheet. This contains many charts, graphs, and images. The issue pertains to approximately 10% of the images.

There are no apparent grammatical errors. Multiple images, figures, and charts use abbreviations.

Cultural references do not apply to this textbook on MS Excel. The examples used in the text appear to be from a wide range of gender, race, and ethnicity.

This is a very thorough and comprehensive textbook for beginning MS Excel. The book is easy to follow and scaffolds skills at an appropriate pace for a beginner. The only downside to the book is the quickly dated material. This is the case with all textbooks pertaining to software. I would see no issues using this text for a first and second semester MS Excel course. Unfortunately I could not review the data files for content, clarity or accuracy.

Reviewed by Mindy Bean, Faculty, Linn-Benton Community College on 6/19/18

This book covers the basics of Microsoft Excel 2016. It includes all the basic skills necessary to create most documents in excel. It uses the terminology well so it can be translated precisely. The practical uses of logical and lookup functions,... read more

The book is accurate, the modern take on the assignments that are logical in career application makes it a good addition to any course needing to teach Excel to first-timers.

Relevance/Longevity rating: 3

Microsoft Excel updates on a trend every three years. It usually takes most businesses/schools a few years before they fully adapt to a newer version. This will stay updated for a two years at least, depending on how different the newer version is.

The books purpose is to introduce Microsoft Excel to a first-time user. Students can learn Microsoft Excel from the learn guide with the program, but this text teaches Excel with its most common practical uses. It expands more on each application or function it reviews within its section.

The book uses consistent language that makes it easy to follow.

This is actually one of the only pieces of work I have been able to find where it teaches Microsoft Excel 2016, that makes it easy to divide into sections. A lot of work out there has each assignment build up slowly for at least 10 or more pages. This keeps assignments clear and concise but also using different skills.

The ideal method of any work written for Microsoft Excel 2016 is that it slowly introduces every basic functionality of uses. The text does a nice job of moving through a little quicker to get to the practicality of using the functions.

The visuals are useful in the work, since it can show where to go from time to time. I did have issues scrolling through and having pages go blank. I would have to re-scroll multiple times back and forth to get the page to show up. The pictures when they showed did a nice job of showing exactly where you need to go to understand how to do a certain function.

I did not find any grammatical errors in the book.

There is no culturally insensitive or offensive material in this book. The book is written well to translate.

Reviewed by Fay Gallacher, Senior Advisor, The Open Univeristy on 2/1/18

The book is covering all of the essential areas which a person will need when starting to use Excel. read more

The book is covering all of the essential areas which a person will need when starting to use Excel.

I have not come across any errors within the book.

The content is based on Excel 2016 which is the most current package. The only issue is that this will need to be reviewed each time a new version of MS Office is released.

It is writing in plain language which is easy to understand.

The text remains consistent throughout.

The sections are presented in a logical order and items are easy to find within specific categories.

The structure has been well thought out and laid out in the right way.

No interface issues which I could identify.

Not applicable in the context of Excel.

Very good books and facility to have available.

Reviewed by Beth Bjerregaard, Professor, UNC-Charlotte on 2/1/18

The book is fairly comprehensive for a beginning book. I would not expect it to cover much more. The table of contents clearly describes the topics covered in each chapter. read more

The book is fairly comprehensive for a beginning book. I would not expect it to cover much more. The table of contents clearly describes the topics covered in each chapter.

The book seems accurate. I did not see any issues.

The version of excel is a bit dated and the text focuses on the Windows version of excel. I was still able to work through most of the examples and the information presented is not really version specific, so most of the information should be alright

The book was easy to follow. Things were well explained and the authors provided breakout boxes and screen shots to help the reader follow.

The terminology was consistent and each chapter followed a consistent pattern.

Modularity rating: 4

The text flows easily from section to section. Many of the sections could be assigned independent of the others, however, due to the nature of the material, you will need to understand the beginning chapters before tackling the later chapters.

The text was organized in a logical manner that was easy to follow.

I did not have any difficulties navigating the text. The screenshots were helpful and rendered fine.

I did not find grammatical errors.

There was nothing offensive. Cultural sensitivity is not really relevant.

I think the book would be useful for an introductory class in Excel or for a supplement in a class using Excel. I liked the fact that each of the chapters provided data for the students to follow along with the exercises and had summary practice exercises for students.

Reviewed by Walter Lambert, Adjunct, Metropolitan State University on 2/1/18

This reviewer’s interest in this text is as a detailed self-paced supplement for students studying business and finance. All of the Excel topics related to those studies are included in a sequence and format that would allow students to review established skills and learn new skills using a split computer screen and a learn by example mode. The detailed hyperlinked Table of Contents was more than adequate for finding search topics.

There are too many versions of Excel in daily use to expect a single book to be completely accurate with items such as screen shots and still be practical. The various versions, however, are close enough to each other to allow a student to pick up the necessary skills while accommodating to whichever version of Excel is available. Otherwise, this text is an accurate tutorial for expanding a student’s skill set.

This text is highly relevant to the computational requirements of the business and finance courses of interest to this reviewer. Recent press releases imply that future versions of Excel might be of even greater use. Longevity is another matter. The continual updating of Excel within and between platforms will make this text too outdated in a few years unless periodic updating is maintained.

This text is sufficiently clear by style and detailed content to allow students to master Excel on their own. This is particularly important to students who need to upgrade their Excel skill set in parallel with handling coursework for which Excel is a necessary support.

The nature of the topic imposes a high degree of consistency. The clear, detailed format used for skill building accommodates to the inherent consistency of the subject matter in a useful manner that supports strong self-learning.

Modularity, in terms of self-standing sections and subsections, is limited by the need to learn various sub-skills in sequence. Introductory material needs to be mastered before more advanced topics can be addressed. The result is that early chapters need to be studies in sequence, but later chapters can be rearranged or skipped depending on the needs of the supported course.

The book’s organization follows the logical sequence of skill building in Excel. Therefore, an individual learner should start at the front and work to the back spending time and effort in inverse proportion to existing Excel skill levels. This reviewer tested this strategy and was pleased with the results.

User interface for the reviewed version of this text appears to depend on the user’s computer (Mac or PC), on which version of Excel is available, and on which format is selected for reading the book. This reviewer used the online format rather than the pdf format on a 2008 iMac, for example, because the links to data files worked with the online format but not with the pdf format. Other than that, the user interface for both formats were free of distortions and distractions. This would facilitate using a split screen on which both the text and example exercises could be displayed together. This is a particularly effective method for Excel skill building. Using dual screens is even better.

No spelling or grammar errors were recognized by this reviewer.

This textbook is cultural neutral.

It would be convenient to mention somewhere in the early sections that Mac users might want to set a keyboard preference for using function keys as standard function keys so many of the shortcuts such as stipulating absolute references are easy to do. It might also be helpful to mention that most of the text’s material applies to other popular spreadsheet programs including recent versions of Excel for the Mac, OpenOffice, LibreOffice, and Google Sheets, recognizing that differences in screen layout and maybe the availability of some formulas and commands might require a small degree of translation from one application to another by the learner. This reviewer will likely recommend this text to future classes as a convenient Excel review tool.

Reviewed by Veronica Gibson, Assistant Professor, Virginia State University on 6/20/17

Very good outline/table of content layout and coverage of basic skills needed. read more

Very good outline/table of content layout and coverage of basic skills needed.

Content Accuracy rating: 3

Unable to check accuracy for Assignments and Test sections for each chapter (was not able to open).

Content is not considered obsolete and could be quickly updated with just changing numbers and wording on Assignments & Test sections for each chapter.

I see no issues with clarity.

I see no issues with consistency.

The text was broken down into appropriate skill sets for the reader to grasp.

I am very pleased with the books' organization/structure/flow.

Images were a little distorted but not to the point of being unreadable.

I did not see any issues with grammar.

Cultural Relevance rating: 4

I am not aware of any issues with cultural relevance in this text.

I could not open the Assignments and Tests links to check visually and to go through instructions assigned to the assessments. I I would like to see a comprehensive Assignments & Tests (covering all chapters). Overall, I am very pleased with the content, organization, modular breakdown, and the basic skill sets covered.

Reviewed by Paul Ewell, Department Chair , Virginia Wesleyan College on 2/8/17

This is an extremely comprehensive book that provides a significant level of detail guiding the user from the very introductory stages of how to use the software program through more advanced applications. I was particularly appreciative of the level of specific detail that the author used in describing even the most basic of steps. One of the biggest complaints that I've heard from students who use technology textbooks is that authors sometimes assume that students know more than they actually do. This author is clearly not neglected the basics and no minor detail has been left out.

I also particularly like that the author has made the program relevant to a variety of different types of users. This description of Excel is pertinent for students of business who will be using this type of program in their careers but it is also pertinent to students from other majors in that it includes examples such as how to manage personal financial scenarios. Thus, the reach of this textbook goes far beyond just business students.

I was a little disappointed that this book does not include a table of contents nor does it include a glossary. While hyperlinks are included within each chapter that refer the student to other chapters, having a table of contents would help students not only see the broad picture of what the text actually covers but would also provide the opportunity for students to be able to easily access sections that they need to improve on such as in the case where there using the textbook as a reference source.

It is also worthy to note that the book provides a significant number of graphics that actually show students where to click how to click and where certain components are found in the program as well as providing step-by-step instructions on how to perform various steps. The graphics are substantial and frequent and really adds a significant extra dimension to the coverage.

The textbook appears to be very accurate in that the directions provided in each of the assignments appear to be. I can only imagine how much of a challenge that must be given each new edition of the software program. I also found no evidence of any bias although it is difficult to infuse bias into a software manual.

The content in this book is very current and certainly relevant but as I mentioned in the previous section I would hope the author would be able to update as new additions or versions of the software are developed. Much of the material or the processes covered in the book are fairly standard and I believe will not become obsolete at least not in the near future. Generally with the development of new Microsoft programs, minor changes such as the location of the tab or other tool or the addition of minor functionalities seem to be about the norm. I don't suspect it would be very difficult than to update this textbook to reflect those minor changes. The exception, of course, would be if a completely revamped version of the program was developed. I think back to the rollout of Microsoft Vista and how different Vista was from previous operating systems. While most will agree that Vista was not a good product, much of the consternation resulted from the drastic differences that existed with the new rollout.

Again, spreadsheet software, whether it be Excel or a Google worksheet generally maintain standard functionalities so updating a book such as this should be terribly difficult.

I think this book is extremely clear and how it is written and in how the material is laid out. There is an appropriate blend of text, listed instructions and graphics along with appropriate hyperlinks that allow for ease of navigation within the document. I think this is certainly appropriate for an online text book and I think most students would find this to be very user-friendly. Again, as I mentioned in my original narrative beginning of this assessment, one of the things I particularly like about this book is that it is written in a simple and easily understandable or met such that even the most novice of computer users could follow along and master the skills and concepts covered. I think this is a real competitive advantage with this book whether it is being used as a textbook as part of a formal class or if it was being used as a textbook to serve as reference material. Again, adding a table of contents and a glossary and/or Index at the end would make the book complete.

This textbook seems very consistent in how it's formatted and it is difficult to see any variations in either chapter layout, writing style or level of detail from the beginning to the end. The terminology is extremely basic and clear which again makes this textbook ideal for both the novice or the more advanced learner to use as a reference source. I also particularly like the starter files and the links used to access the starter files really blending the chapter material to actual worksheets.

This is a particularly important formatting issue for me because I understand that many students don't necessarily read a textbook from page 1 to the end and given that this textbook has 407 pages I find it highly likely they would do so here. For example, in section 4.41 could easily understand that this section is about using charts or integrating charts with Microsoft Word and Microsoft PowerPoint and it is not imperative that one have just finished reading the previous section to be able to refer to the section and very quickly learn how to use charts in this format. Again, that makes the reference capability of this textbook extremely important.

The organizational flow of this textbook is appropriate, especially for an entry-level textbook. It begins with the most basic elements of using Microsoft Excel such as how to open the program or even where to find the program in the start menu. You may be surprised to find the number of students who, when setting down to a computer for the first time, cannot figure out how to open a Microsoft program unless that program specifically has an icon on the desktop. This author starts the very basics in getting students to be able to understand how to even get the program open where to look for it. The text then, at an appropriate pace, develops the students understanding of Excel in a very thorough yet realistic manner. There is little doubt that, again based on the organizational structure of the book, beginning students who have no experience with Excel and maybe even feel very uncomfortable with computers in general, will find the pace appropriate for any level of expertise.

I found no navigational problems. The links, more specifically the hyperlinks, seem to work appropriately and all of the Excel links were present.

Cultural Relevance rating: 3

It's really difficult to answer this in terms of cultural relevance technology textbook that is being used to develop the skill set so there is very little cultural relevance that should be evaluated.

In summary, I find this book to be an excellent tool that can be used in either classroom or in a reference setting. When I was trying to decide on which book to review, this book stood out because, at least initially, I noticed the graphics and I noticed a very clear sustained how to format of the chapter sections. It is highly likely that I would use this book in future classes.

Reviewed by Ihab AbuZayda, Assistant Professor, Reynolds Community College on 2/8/17

This textbook is very well-written. It is comprehensive and covers a wide spectrum of important spreadsheet software topics. Nonetheless, there are topics I cover in my class, which are not covered in this textbook (e.g., Excel tables,... read more

I have not found any errors in the content.

The text does a good job explaining spreadsheet software. On the other hand, it uses EXCEL 2010, an older version of EXCEL as we are currently using EXCEL 2016 (as of this writing). This is a typical problem with technical textbooks as technology evolves quickly.

The content is clear, accessible, and easy to follow. I suggest using a sans-serif font throughout the e-book and also additional font colors in the paragraphs to enhance clarity.

The text is of a pleasing level of consistency and conformity.

The text is divided into logical sections that are independent. The e-book's components may be separated and recombined, without presenting much disruption to the reader.

The structure is clear and the organization is well-thought-out.

No interface issues. The navigation is simple and easy to follow. However, many of the figures are outdated.

I have not found any grammatical errors.

Cultural relevance is not applicable in this context and, therefore, cannot be evaluated.

I appreciate the overall quality of this text. The author utilized many means (e.g., screenshots, videos, text) to explain various EXCEL topics. Good job!

I suggest updating the material to show the most recent version of EXCEL, incorporating additional topics, and adding a teacher's reference guide and solution files.

Reviewed by Joni Meisner, Instructor, Portland Community College on 8/21/16

The textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the fundamental skills of Excel, including mathematical computations, logical and lookup computations and presenting data with charts. The scope and sequence of the material is sufficiently detailed and logically organized. The step-by-step instructions are clearly written and easy to follow. The content includes screenshot examples and skill refresher and lesson videos which add value to the overall comprehensiveness of the content. The textbook does not cover working with tables which is a required components of our curriculum. There isn’t a glossary or index in the textbook.

The textbook content is accurate, error free and unbiased.

The textbook uses Windows 7 and Excel 2010 which are not the current versions of either, so modifications would be necessary for some sections of the text. With some modifications along with additional supplemental materials, students could complete the chapters and assignments from this text regardless of the version of Windows or Excel being used.

The text is written in clear, understandable language. Terminology is further clarified through the use of screen shots and in many of the skill refresher and lesson videos

The textbook is consistent in terms of both terminology and framework. Each chapter begins with detailed learning objectives followed by an introduction of the chapter content. Each chapter is embedded with guided practice exercises, ‘Integrity Checks’ which are tips to help students avoid and recognize errors, ‘Key Takeaways,’ which summarize the key components of the lesson, ‘Skill Refresher’ videos which quickly demonstrate smaller components within the lesson, and ‘Video Lessons’ (chapter lecture/demonstrations). Section exercises are included which provide multiple choice questions so students can check their understanding of the content as they progress through the chapter, and end of chapter assignments ranging from easy to difficult are provided so students can apply the skills learned. Hands on chapter tests are also included for each chapter.

The text is divided into smaller reading sections within each chapter which could easily be pulled out and used independently.

Each chapter is built around skills which are presented in a logical and clear order. The topics introduced build on each other moving the student from simple understanding to complex application of the skills being taught.

The text is free from any significant interface issues. The text and images are clear and easy to read. Images are appropriately labeled.

I did not find any grammatical errors in the text.

The text is not culturally insensitive or offensive in any way. The content is based on business/personal business examples that are culturally unbiased.

While requiring some updating, this text covers most of the bases for a beginning Excel class. Due to the abundant use of screen shots and video components, the text may need to be evaluated for accessibility in order to accommodate students who require educational accommodations.

Reviewed by Carrie Pedersen, Instructor, Portland Community College on 1/7/16

Learning objectives are provided for each section. Review questions are available. Chapter review assignments and chapter tests are provided for evaluation. Comprehensive coverage of the material is provided, but a glossary/index are not.... read more

Comprehensiveness rating: 3 see less

The content is straightforward and without bias or opinion. A high number of instructional graphics are provided with clear indication of relevance. Screenshots provide visual reference to display direction to the student as the student completes the instructional steps.

The textbook refers to Windows 7 (currently 2 versions behind - Windows 8/8.1 and Windows 10) and Excel 2010 (currently 2 versions behind - Excel 2013 and Excel 2016). Also, many students are now using Office 365 which not only provides cloud service for the software and files, but automatically updates the software to current versions without student effort.

The verbiage used in this text is on par with the technical data provided. The jargon and technical terminology used are vital to the learning the material. However, the instructions are clear and easy to understand. Terms are linked to provide further explanation.

The correct terms are used to describe actions and Excel functions. Steps are clearly relayed and easy to follow. The procedure for completing lessons is consistent throughout the text providing a framework for students to follow and understand.

Lessons are broke into small sections reviewing a specific skill. Students are able to complete the task before moving on. The text has the ability to be separated into sections. Each lesson starts with a new document file as if the student had completed the previous section. Students are able to use either their own file or the one provided. This also provides a checkpoint for the student to compare their work with the data file provided.

Topics are presented in a form that builds based upon the assumed knowledge of the learner. The lessons begin in a simple format with short, precise direction and basic terms. As the chapters progress, assignments become longer and more complex, building on the previous learning. The tasks become more complicated and complex to display a higher level of learning.

The pages are clear and easy to read. The graphics are displayed well with limited use of colors and extraneous material. Each graphic is clickable to display a larger, higher definition display. Pages are uncluttered and easy to scroll through. Printing may be an issue due to the high use of graphics and shading of text. A clickable link to just the assignment directions for printing would be useful for students to complete more complex assignments without the need to "click" back and forth.

Grammatical Errors rating: 4

The grammar used is easy to understand and accurate. There are various typing errors that do not detract from the meaning of the lesson presented. Sentence structure is at an appropriate level for a college freshman course.

There are few instances of cultural relevance. The lack of cultural integration in the text does not detract from the skills performed by the student. The context is data driven and does not provided opportunity for a great deal of cultural integration.

The entertainment value of the material is fair to low. The directions are simple and easy to follow, but lack a degree of interest. Completing the material for long periods at a time could lead to a lack of focus on the part of the student. The comprehensive nature of the text compensates for this issues and would interest the motivated student.

Reviewed by Diane Shingledecker, Full Time Computer Applications Instructor, Portland Community College on 1/7/16

The skills covered in the text are very comprehensive including a lot of screen prints. Unfortunately, we teach tables and working with multiple sheets/files in our Beginning Excel class, and these topics are not included. read more

I have not found any errors in the text. The directions are accurate and error-free.

My concern with the text is that it is written for Excel 2010, and we are already teaching Excel 2013. At first, I thought this was a major drawback; but I worked through parts of the book in Excel 2013, and it worked fine. The only chapter that would not work in it's entirety is the charts chapter since charts changed significantly in 2013. Thinking about it some more, I think we could possibly teach the basics of charts with the chapter and then use other materials to teach the specific features of charts in 2013.

I plan on testing the book with Excel 2016 which I just installed on my laptop. If most of the text will work with this new version, that would mean the book is largely "version-free", and that's what we're looking for!

I think the text is written is accessible language for students. It has a good deal of business concepts in chapters 2 and 3, but they are explained well. The videos that accompany the book are very easy to understand and the technical language is not overdone.

I really like the framework of the text. Every section has Learning Objectives, Skill Refreshers, Key Takeaways, and Multiple Choice Exercises at the end of each section. At the end of each chapter, there are three levels of skills review and a Level 2 test.

The modularity of the text was good. I felt we could take portions of the text and use them without having to use a whole chapter or the whole text. The videos, exercises, and tests could also be pulled out and use as stand alone resources which is a big plus in computer classes.

As stated in question 5, the consistent layout of each section and chapter made the text flow logically.

The video and data file links did not work in the current copy of the book in www.Saylor.org. This would need to be fixed in order for the book to be useable in our classes.

The screen prints were clear and easily read.

The examples in the book were business-oriented vs. people-oriented, so they were not culturally insensitive or offensive in any way.

I was pleasantly surprised about the possibilities of using this text with its videos and data files in classes taught in various versions of Excel.

Reviewed by Chuck McGill, Teaching Specialist, University of Minnesota on 6/10/15

This book is extremely detailed and comprehensive. It teaches Fundamental Skills, Mathematical Computations, Logical and Lookup Functions, and Presenting Data with Charts in a step-by step fashion and to a detailed level. This level of skill... read more

The book is very accurate and this reviewer found no errors.

The book refers and applies to Excel 2010 on the Windows 7 platform exclusively. It does not refer to other versions, platforms, or operating systems. The relevance and longevity depends on the user’s tolerance for interpreting instructions and graphics that may vary slightly from what is on the user’s screen.

The step-by-step instructions are very clear. Most, though not quite all, terms and jargon are explained. The clearly-labeled screenshots help immensely with the clarity.

The chapters and sections are very consistent, as are the end-of-chapter exercise and test materials.

The 4 chapters are each divided into 4 or 5 clear sections, each with its own objectives and exercises. Each chapter has a sections of exercises and tests at different difficulty levels. These different modules could easily be assigned at different points during a course.

The structure is highly organized. There are downloadable Follow-along Files for the student to practice each skill. The objectives, tips, exercises and tests are all easy to follow.

All screenshots with labels, tables, text boxes, and main text are displayed well.

This reviewer found no grammatical errors.

The personal finance section deals with mortgage payments, but does not assume home ownership in a culturally insensitive way.

The description on the Open Textbook Library site refers to Video Lessons, but this reviewer could not find any or access any through the text book either on PDF or HTML. If they exist, this reviewer could not find them.

Chapter 1 - Fundamental Skills
Chapter 2 - Mathematical Computations
Chapter 3 - Formulas, Functions, Logical and Lookup Functions
Chapter 4 - Presenting Data with Charts
Chapter 5 - Tables
Chapter 6 - Multiple Sheet Files

Ancillary Material

About the book.

This textbook was written for a community college introductory course in spreadsheets utilizing Microsoft Excel. While the figures shown utilize Excel 2019, the textbook was written to be applicable to other versions of Excel as well. The book introduces new users to the basics of spreadsheets and is appropriate for students in any major who have not used Excel before. This textbook includes instructions for Excel for Mac also.

About the Contributors

Contribute to this page.

Subject Explorer

School Subjects

Math & Science

Business & Technology

Electives & Health

Board & Administration

Teaching & Learning

Audio/Video Lectures

Books & Documents

Classifieds

Jobs & Resources

Discussions

Language & Literature

Practice Projects for Excel

Excel Project C9: Grades and Averages

Instructions for students to “create a spreadsheet that shows all of your classes and automatically averages all of your test grades for each subject and then shows an overall average of your test …

Excel Project C8: Attendance Record

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheets, students create a spreadsheet that automatically adds up all of the Sunday School classes each Sunday, gives an average attendance for …

Excel Project C7: Loan Payment

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a record of loan payments. They format columns to make each payment automatically subtract from the balance …

Excel Project C6: Treasurer’s Report

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a treasurer’s report at an imaginary church. They also format a column to find the total at the bottom. …

Excel Project C5: Parent Directory

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a parent directory with empty spaces for parent contact information. …

Excel Project C4: School Directory

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a school directory with title and four columns of information. …

Excel Project C3: Sign Up Sheet

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a weekly sign up sheet with a title and two columns. …

Excel Project C2: Chapel Schedule

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a weekly chapel schedule including date, speaker, topic, and song leader. …

Excel Project C10: Invoice

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheets, students create an invoice template like the sample shown, entering the formulas for all of the cells so that the numbers total correctly …

Excel Project C1: Bible Memory Chart

In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a Bible memory chart. …

Resource Type:

Pass it on:

SpreadsheetCollege

Excel Tutorials, Excel Projects and Many More!

10 Engaging Excel Projects For Students (Beginner’s List)

Excel is a powerful tool that can help students organize, analyze, and visualize data. Whether you’re a beginner or an expert, there are endless possibilities for what you can create with Excel.

In this article, we’ll showcase ten fun and engaging Excel projects that are perfect for students. From budget trackers and quiz games to data visualizations and grade trackers, these projects will help you learn more about Excel and how to use its powerful tools to create amazing things.

So let’s get started and discover the exciting world of Excel!

If you like an entire list of projects you can do in Excel, then click on our hyperlink to get a list of Fun excel project Ideas .

10 Excel Projects For Students

1. simple budget plan.

This project is a great introduction to using Excel for beginners. It involves creating a spreadsheet that tracks a person’s or family’s income and expenses. The goal is to help the user understand where their money is going and make better financial decisions.

To complete the project, start by creating a new spreadsheet in Excel. Then, create a table with columns for different income sources (e.g. salary, investments, gifts, etc.) and expenses (e.g. housing, food, transportation, etc.). Next, enter sample data into the table to see how the budget looks.

Once the basic budget is set up, try using formulas and functions in Excel to automatically calculate the total income and expenses. This will make it easy to see how much money is available for savings or additional spending.

Finally, add some visualizations to the budget plan to make it easier to understand and interpret the data. For example, use pie charts or bar graphs to show the breakdown of income and expenses by category.

Overall, this project is a fun and practical way for beginners to learn the basics of Excel and gain valuable skills in personal finance management.

2. Excel Quiz Game

Project 2 is a fun and engaging Excel project that allows students to test their knowledge of a subject they are studying in school. The project involves creating a quiz game using Excel’s powerful tools and functions. To start, students will need to think of a subject they want to create a quiz for, such as math, history, or science.

Next, students will need to gather a list of questions and answers related to the chosen subject. These can be found in textbooks, online resources, or by asking a teacher for help. Once the questions and answers have been gathered, students can start building the quiz game in Excel.

To create the quiz game, students will need to use a variety of Excel features, including formulas, functions, and formatting options. They can use formulas to calculate scores and create simple games like true or false and multiple choice. They can also use functions like IF and VLOOKUP to make the quiz more interactive and engaging.

Once the quiz game is complete, students can share it with their classmates and friends to test their knowledge and see who gets the highest score. This project is a great way for beginners to learn more about Excel and how to use its powerful tools to create fun and engaging projects.

3. Survey Analysis

Project 3 is a fantastic Excel project that allows students to turn their survey data into stunning data visualizations. With this project, students can conduct a survey on any topic they’re interested in, import the data into Excel, and use its powerful tools and functions to create beautiful charts, graphs, and pivot tables.

To start, students will need to think of a topic they want to survey people about, such as their favourite type of food, their opinions on a current event, or their favourite hobby.

Next, students will need to create a survey using a tool like Google Forms or Survey Monkey. They can then distribute the survey to a group of people, either in person or online, and collect their responses. Once the responses have been collected, students can import the data into Excel.

To create the data visualisation, students will need to use a variety of Excel features, including charts, graphs, and pivot tables. They can use these tools to explore the data and identify patterns and trends. For example, they might create a pie chart to show the percentage of people who prefer each type of food, or a bar graph to show the most popular hobbies among the survey participants.

Once the data visualisation is complete, students can share it with their classmates and teachers to illustrate the results of the survey. This project is a great way for beginners to learn more about Excel and how to use its powerful tools to create engaging data visualisations.

4. To-Do List

Project 4 is an essential Excel project for students who want to stay organized and on top of their tasks.

To start, students will need to create a new Excel spreadsheet and create a table with columns for the task name, due date, priority, and status. They can then add rows for each task they need to complete, including the task name, due date, and priority.

To make the to-do list more interactive, students can use Excel’s powerful tools and functions. For example, they can use the IF function to create a conditional formatting rule that changes the background color of a task based on its priority (e.g. red for high priority tasks, yellow for medium priority tasks, and green for low priority tasks). They can also use the SUM function to calculate the total number of tasks on the to-do list and the COUNTIF function to count the number of tasks in each priority level.

Once the to-do list is complete, students can use it to track their progress and stay on top of their tasks. They can also share the to-do list with their classmates and teachers to collaborate and stay organized. This project is a great way for beginners to learn more about Excel and how to use its powerful tools to create useful and interactive lists.

5. Grade Tracker

Project 5 is a useful Excel project that allows students to track their grades and monitor their progress in school. To start, students will need to create a new Excel spreadsheet and create a table with columns for the subject, assignment type, assignment name, and grade. They can then add rows for each assignment they have completed, including the subject, assignment type, assignment name, and grade.

To make the grade tracker more interactive, students can use Excel’s powerful tools and functions. For example, they can use the SUM and AVERAGE functions to calculate their overall grade in each subject and their overall grade point average (GPA). They can also use the IF function to create a conditional formatting rule that highlights their best and worst grades in each subject.

Once the grade tracker is complete, students can use it to monitor their progress and identify areas where they need to improve. They can also share the grade tracker with their parents and teachers to keep them informed of their academic performance. This project is a great way for beginners to learn more about Excel and how to use its powerful tools to create useful and interactive tables.

6. Schedule Planner

One of the biggest challenges for students is staying organized and keeping track of their classes, assignments, and other activities. A schedule planner is a useful tool that can help you manage your time and stay on top of your responsibilities.

To create a schedule planner in Excel, start by setting up a basic table with columns for each day of the week and rows for each hour of the day. You can use the formatting tools in Excel to make the table look attractive and easy to read.

Next, use the data entry tools in Excel to enter your class schedule and other activities. For each class or activity, include the name, location, and time. You can also add details like the professor’s name, the class code, or the type of activity (lecture, lab, study group, etc.).

Once you have entered your schedule, use the formulas and functions in Excel to automatically calculate the total time you will spend in each class or activity. This will help you see at a glance how your time is allocated and where you may need to make adjustments.

7. Simple database

A database is a collection of data that is organized and structured for efficient storage and retrieval.

To build a simple database in Excel, start by deciding what kind of data you want to store and organize. For example, you could create a database to track your personal contacts, your class schedule, your study notes, or your grades.

Next, set up a basic table in Excel to store your data. Each column in the table should represent a different piece of information (e.g. name, phone number, email address, etc.) and each row should represent a different record (e.g. a different contact, a different class, a different note, etc.). Use the formatting tools in Excel to make the table look attractive and easy to read.

Once you have set up your table, use the data entry tools in Excel to input your data. Be sure to enter the data accurately and consistently, using the same format for each piece of information. For example, if you are storing phone numbers, be sure to use the same format (e.g. 555-555-5555) for each one.

Overall, a database can be a powerful tool for managing and analyzing large amounts of information and is a valuable skill for students to learn.

8. Recipe Book

Creating a recipe book with Excel is a fun and easy project that can help beginners learn more about the program. To start, you will need to create a new spreadsheet and input your recipe data into it. This can include the recipe name, ingredients, instructions, and any other relevant information. Once you have entered this data, you can use Excel’s formatting and layout tools to organize and present your recipes in a professional and attractive way.

One of the key features of Excel that you will use in this project is its ability to insert and manipulate images. You can use this feature to add images of your dishes to your recipe book, which can make it more visually appealing and easier to follow. To do this, simply insert your images into your spreadsheet and use Excel’s formatting tools to resize and position them.

Another useful feature of Excel is its ability to create and use links. In this project, you can use links to connect your recipes to online sources, such as recipe websites or video tutorials. This can be a great way to provide your readers with additional information and resources.

Overall, creating a recipe book with Excel is a fun and engaging project that can help beginners learn more about the program and develop their skills. It is also a useful tool that can help you organize and share your favorite recipes with others.

9. Job application tracker

A jobs application tracker is a useful tool that can help you keep track of your job search and improve your chances of success. With Excel, you can easily create a tracker that allows you to organize and manage your job applications in one place.

To start, you will need to create a new spreadsheet and input your data into it. This can include information such as the job title, company name, application date, and status. You can also include additional details such as the job description, salary, and contact information.

Once you have entered your data, you can use Excel’s formatting and layout tools to organize and present your information in a clear and professional way. For example, you can use color-coding to highlight important details or create charts and graphs to visualize your progress.

Another useful feature of Excel is its ability to sort and filter data. With this feature, you can easily search for specific jobs or companies, or sort your data by application date or status. This can help you quickly find the information you need and focus on the most important applications.

Overall, creating a jobs application tracker with Excel is a simple and effective way to manage your job search. It can help you stay organized and focused, and improve your chances of finding the right job.

10. Shopping List

Creating a shopping list with Excel is a simple and effective way for students to plan and manage their grocery shopping. With Excel, you can easily create a list that allows you to organize your items and track your purchases.

To start, you will need to create a new spreadsheet and input your data into it. This can include the names of the items you need to buy, the quantity, and the estimated cost. You can also include additional details such as the store or brand, and any notes or special instructions.

Once you have entered your data, you can use Excel’s formatting and layout tools to organize and present your information in a clear and easy-to-use format. For example, you can use color-coding to highlight important items or create a total column to calculate the estimated cost of your shopping trip.

Another useful feature of Excel is its ability to sort and filter data. With this feature, you can easily search for specific items or stores, or sort your data by category or price. This can help you quickly find the information you need and make better shopping decisions.

Overall, creating a shopping list with Excel is a simple and effective way for students to plan and manage their grocery shopping. It can help them save time, money, and effort, and make their shopping trips more organized and efficient.

In conclusion, Excel is a powerful and versatile program that can help students develop important skills and improve their academic performance. The 10 engaging Excel projects listed above are a great way for students to learn more about the program and how to use its various features. These projects can also help students develop important skills such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and data analysis, which are essential for success in school and in the workplace. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced user, these projects are a fun and engaging way to learn more about Excel and improve your skills.

Kindergarten QTR. 1 Lesson Plans
Kindergarten QTR. 2 Lesson Plans
Kindergarten QTR. 3 Lesson Plans
Kindergarten QTR. 4 Lesson Plans
Kindergarten QTR. 4 Word Processing
First Grade Qtr 1. Lesson Plans
First Grade Qtr 2. Lesson Plans
First Grade Qtr 3. Lesson Plans
First Grade Qtr 4. Lesson Plans
Second Grade Qtr. 1 Lesson Plans
Second Grade Qtr. 2 Lesson Plans
Second Grade Qtr. 3 Lesson Plans
Second Grade Qtr. 4 Lesson Plans
Third Grade Qtr. 1 Lesson Plans
Third Grade Qtr. 2 Lesson Plans
Third Grade Qtr. 3 Lesson Plans
Fourth Grade Qtr. 1 Lesson Plans
Fourth Grade Qtr. 2 Lesson Plans
Fifth Grade Qtr. 1 Lesson Plans
Fifth Grade Qtr. 2 Lesson Plans

Me, Me, Me , Page Generators

All About Me Page Generator
Autobiographical Poem Generator
All About Me - Fun Facts Generator
All About Me Pennant Generator
I Am Poem Generator
Back to School - How I Feel
Math About Me Page Generator
My Vacation Page Generator
Same Same! We have something in common!

Fun Fall / Thanksgiving Poem Generators

I am Thankful | Acrostic Generator
Celebrate Fall | Pumpkin Acrostic Generator
Thanksgiving Poem Generator
Turkey Acrostic Poem Generator
Thanksgiving Turkey Personification Poem Generator
Thanksgiving Diamante Poem Generator
Thanksgiving Cinquain Poem Generator

Halloween Poem Generators

Halloween Acrostic Poem Generator
Halloween 'Candy' Acrostic Poem Generator
Halloween 'Ghost' Acrostic Poem Generator
Halloween Poem Generator
Halloween Pumpkin Personification Poem Generator
Halloween Diamante Poem Generator

Hanukkah Poem Generators

Hannukah Diamante Poem Generator
Hannukah Poem Generator
Shalom Acrostic Generator

Winter Holiday Poem Generators

Holiday Poem Generator
Christmas Diamante Poem Generator
Christmas Cinquain Poem Generator
'Holiday' Acrostic Generator
Holiday 'Sleigh' Acrostic Generator
Holiday 'Reindeer' Acrostic Generator

MLK / Black History Poem Generators

MLK - I Have a Dream Poem Generator
MLK - 'Equality' Acrostic Generator
MLK - 'Freedom' Acrostic Generator
Black History Biography Banner Generator

Valentine's Poem Generators

Valentine's Day - Poem Generator
Valentine 'Hearts' Acrostic Generator
"Valentine" Acrostic Generator

Research Poem Generators

Biography Research Page Generator
Insect Research Page Generator
Animal Research Page Generator

Awesome Poem Generators

If I Were President - Poem Generator
"Veteran" Acrostic Poem Generator
Veterans Day Card Generator
Earth Day Acrostic Poem Generator
"Recycle" Acrostic Poem Generator
"Ocean" Personification Poem Generator
Friendly Letter Generator
Sentence Stretching Page Generator
Personal Narrative Page Generator
OREO Opinion Writing Generator
Hamburger Paragraph Generator
Short Biography Generator
Mother's Day Poem Generator

Teacher Tools Page Generators

Classroom Jobs Generator
Class Schedule Cards Generator
Reward "Brag" Tag Generator
Toolbox Large Label Generator 4.25 x 2
Toolbox Small Label Generator 1 5/8 x 1 1/2
Newsletter Generator
Copy and Paste Telling Time Online Practice
Copy and Paste Fraction Images Online Practice
Copy and Paste Positional Words Online Practice
Copy and Paste Technology Words Online Practice
Copy and Paste Push and Pull Online Practice
Copy and Paste Animal Words Online Practice
Copy and Paste Ladybug Math Online Practice
Copy and Paste Solids, Liquids, Gases Online Practice
Copy and Paste Classifying Animals Online Practice
Copy and Paste Living Things Online Practice
A+ Attendance
Above and Beyond
Academic Excellence
Amazing Attendance
AR All Star
Aspiring Author
Best Attitude
Best Handwriting
Best Listener
Best Singer
Best Team Player
Best Vocabulary
Bold Innovator
Caring Classmate
Class Comedian
Coding Whiz
Day Brightener
Extraordinary Effort
Fantastic Friend
Fashion Forward
Good Citizen
Great Athlete
Great Googler
Great Idea Girl
Great Video Gamer
Handwriting Hero
Hardest Worker
Heart of Gold
Homework Hero
Kindness King
Kindness Queen
Leadership Award
Makerspace Master
Miss Manners
Mr. Manners
Most Artistic
Most Athletic
Most Caring
Most Cheerful
Most Curious
Most Energy
Most Improved
Most Organized
Most Responsible
Most Thoughtful
Musical Maestro
Neatest Desk
Participant Award
Perseverance Award
Personality Plus
Quiet Strength
Remarkable Reader
Skillful Searcher
Social Butterfly
Social Studies Star
Spelling Improvement
Sportsmanship
Star Performer
Star Reader
Strong Work Ethic
Student of the Month
Student of the Month 2
Student of the Year
Super Citizen
Super Public Speaker
Super Scientist
Superb Speller
Technology Whiz
Terrific Helper
Terrific Typing
Writing Wizard
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion The Best Pet
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Fly or Read Minds?
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Famous Singer or Actor?
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion 10 Brothers or 10 Sisters?
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Smartest Kid or Best Player?
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Robot or Helper Monkey?
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Alien or SuperHero?
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Invisibility or Get Really Big?
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Best School Subject
Weekly Paragraph-Opinion Best Fruit
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative How I Did It
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative The Treasure Chest
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative A New Place
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative I Found a Magic Wand
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative I Was SO Surprised
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative A Long Time Ago, There Lived..
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative Scariest Thing That Happened
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative My Summer Break
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative The Dog Washing Business
Weekly Paragraph-Narrative The Time Machine
Weekly Paragraph-Informative My Morning Routine
Weekly Paragraph-Informative Recycling: What can Kids Do?
Weekly Paragraph-Informative My Favorite Game: How to Play to Win
Weekly Paragraph-Informative How to Learn to Draw Better Pictures
Weekly Paragraph-Informative How to Be a Team Player
Weekly Paragraph-Informative How to Be a Good Friend
Weekly Paragraph-Informative How to Babysit a Puppy
Weekly Paragraph-Informative Fire Alarms: What to Do
Weekly Paragraph-Informative How to Get Ready for a Test
Back To School-Open House Flipbook
State Research Flipbook Template
Full Page Flipbook Template - 5 tabs
Biography Research Graphic Organizer
Animal Research Graphic Organizer
Insect Research Graphic Organizer
Tri-Fold Brochure Template
My Life Timeline Template 10 Yrs
Newspaper Template - Blue
Family Tree Template
OREO Opinion Template
My Opinion Graphic Organizer
Friendly Letter Graphic Organizer
First, Then, Next, Last Graphic Organizer
Sentence Stretcher Graphic Organizer
My Vacation - Narrative Writing Graphic Organizer - Black
My Vacation - Narrative Writing Graphic Organizer - Blue
Grades 2-5 Simple Spreadsheets & Charts
Petting Zoo Chart
Halloween Candy Chart
Simple Pie Chart - Fruits
Simple Bar Chart - Ice Cream
M&M Chart
Favorite Pets Chart
Movie Expenses Chart
Clothes Shopping Expenses Chart
Camping Trip Expenses Chart
School Supplies Expense Chart
Thanksgiving Dinner Cost Comparison
Puppy Adoption Budget Chart
Emergency Supplies Budget
Birthday Party Budget Chart

Clothes Shopping Budget

iPad iWork Numbers Your First Chart
iPad iWork Budgeting Basics for Kids
QR Codes - for Quick iPad File Sharing
QR Codes 32 Would You Rather..Questions
QR Codes 36 More Would You Rather..Questions
3 Ways Teachers Can Use iPads in the Classroom Infographic
iPad - Earth Science - Drawing Seasons
iPad - Life Science - Labeling Anatomy Parts
iPad - All About Me - Pic Collage
iPad - All About Me - Balloon Stickies
iPad All About Me Acrostic
iPad - Personal Timeline - Popplet
iPad Character Analysis Mind Map - Popplet
iPad Spelling Words Comic Strip
iPad Biography Summary Comic Strip
QR Codes - iPad Butterfly Lifecycle Mini Poster
iPad Technology Leader Presentation
iPad My Life -Timeline Template
iPad Family Tree Template
iPad Friendly Letter Graphic Organizer
iPad Tri-Fold Brochure Template
iPad Newspaper Template
Grades 3 - 5 - iPad Main Idea Graphic Organizer
Grades 1 -2 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Ask Questions
Grades 1 -2 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Answer Questions
Grades 1 -2 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Story Detective
Grade 1 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Story Elements Grade 1 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Feeling and Sensing Words
Grade 1 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Explain the Difference
Grade 1 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Who is Telling the Story?
Grades 1 -3 -iPad Graphic Organizer - Central Message
Grades 2 -3 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Moral of the Story
Grades 3 - 5 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Fable Summary
Grades 3 -5 iPad Graphic Organizer - Story Summary
Grade 1 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Summarize a Story
Grades 3 -4 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Character Analysis
Grades 3 - 5 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Character Comparison
Writing: Opinion
Grades 1 - 3 - iPad Graphic Organizer - I Think ..
Grades 1 -3 - iPad Graphic Organizer - My Opinion
Grades 1 -3 - iPad Graphic Organizer - OREO Opinion
Grades 1 -3 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Opinion - The Best Pet for Me
Grades 1 -3 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Opinion - My Movie Review
Grades 1 - 3 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Opinion - My Book Review
Writing: Informative
Grades 1 - 2 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Informative - First, Next, Then, Last
Grades 1 -2 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Informative - All About Me
Grades 1 - 2 - iPad Graphic Organizer - Informative - Can, Have, Are
Grades 2-5 Basic Charts
Excel First Chart - Party Supplies
Excel Bar Chart - Fruit Stand
Excel How We Get to School
Excel What is Your Favorite Subject
Excel Bake Sale Chart
Excel What is Your Favorite Pet
Excel What is Your Favorite Ice Cream Flavor
Excel M & M Chart
Excel Zoo Animals Chart
Halloween Excel Chart
Excel World's Fastest Animals
Back to School Supplies Expense Chart
Excel Clothes Expense Chart
Excel Munch Box Expenses
Excel Movie Expenses
Excel Sports Equipment Expenses
Excel Camping Trip Supplies Expenses
Excel Lemonade Stand Expenses
Excel Thanksgiving Dinner Expenses
Excel Mini Video-Course in 4 minutes
Excel Clothes Shopping Budget
Excel Party for 5 Budget
Excel Pet Adoption Budget
Excel School Supplies Budget
Excel Birthday Party Budget
Excel Fast Food Nutrition Facts
Lemonade Stand Profit or Loss
Kinder / First Word Processing
Copy and Paste Animals
Copy and Paste Fractions
Copy and Paste Lady Bug Math
Copy and Paste Living Things
Copy and Paste - Combo
Copy and Paste Push and Pull
Copy and Paste Time - Hours
Copy and Paste Halloween
Copy and Paste Thanksgiving
Copy and Paste Solids, Liquids, Gases
Cut and Paste Animal Vocabulary
Cut and Paste Computer Parts
Cut and Paste Positional Words
Copy and Paste Bee
Cut and Paste Weather Words
Cut and Paste with Numbers
Cut and Paste Opposites
First Grade Common Core Writing Practice
Informative Writing - Lesson #1 What Can Birds Do?
Informative Writing - Lesson #2 How do Cats Grow?
Informative - Lesson #3 Party Invitation
Opinion Writing - Lesson #4 Dogs are Great
Opinion Writing - Lesson #5 School is Fun
Opinion Writing - Lesson #6 Reading is Fun
Narrative Writing - Lesson #7 Itsy Bitsy Spider
Narrative Writing Lesson #8 Clouds and Rain
Narrative Writing - Lesson #9 Fox and the Grapes
Writing Assignment Series - Sequencing
First, Next, Then, Last, Graphic Organizer Template
Punctuation Practice
Common Core Opinion Writing Template
First Grade Narrative Writing Lesson - My Friend
First Grade Writing Prompt If I Had Three Wishes
First Grade Narrative Writing Prompt - How I Lost My Tooth
Opinion My Favorite Food Template
Opinion Writing Prompt - The Best Subject
Head Shoulders Knees Toes
Labeling Skeleton Bones
Fall Acrostic
Story About a Pumpkin
Happy Holidays Greeting
Happy-Mother's Father's Day
Happy Mother's Day Acrostic
Happy Father's Day Acrostic
Happy Spring Break Acrostic
Happy Spring Break Letter
Happy Thanksgiving Letter
Happy Valentine's Day
I Have a Dream Activity
Time line Template
Cesar Chavez Timeline
Martin Luther King Jr. Timeline Template
Time Line - New World Exploration
My Life - Time line - 9 Yrs
My Life - Time line - 10 Yrs
Common Core Graphic Organizers
All About Me Graphic Organizer
Book Review Graphic Organizer
Central Message Graphic Organizer
Main Idea and Details Graphic Organizer
Ask and Answer Questions Graphic Organizer
OREO Opinion Writing Graphic Organizer
Grades 2 -5 - Narrative - My Vacation
Grades 3 -5 - Personal Narrative
Grades 3 -5 - Informative Writing - "How To"
Grades 2 -3 -Animal Research Graphic Organizer
Grades 1-3 -Friendly Letter Graphic Organizer
3rd grade Money Unit Activity
Respiratory System Diagram
Explorer Hernando Cortes Poster
Explorers Wanted Poster Template
Amazing Animals PowerPoint
Animal Homes
Biography Lesson Plan
Brochure Template - Tri-Fold
Butterfly Life Cycle PowerPoint
California Chumash Indians
California Missions Powerpoint
Camouflage PowerPoint
Community Helpers PowerPoint
Community Heroes PowerPoint
Desert Ecosystems
Dinosaurs PowerPoint
Ecosystems PowerPoint
Energy PowerPoint
Extinct, Endangered, Threatened
Food Chain PowerPoint
Food Web Energy Pyramid
Fossils PowerPoint
Insect Life Cycle Presentation
Inventors PowerPoint
Kindness Powerpoint
Life Cycle of a Frog Powerpoint
Mammals-Herbivores, Carnivores, Omnivores
Martin Luther King PowerPoint
Needs and Wants PowerPoint
Newspaper Templates
Parts of a Plant PowerPoint
Rocks and Minerals Powerpoint
Solar System Powerpoint
Temperate Forest Ecosystem PowerPoint
Then and Now - How is Life Different Today?
Westward Expansion Powerpoint
How to Put a Head on a Different Body using Paint.NET (Windows)
How to Put a Head on a Different Body - using Pixlr (Online)
Anatomy - Skeletal System
Butterfly Life Cycle Pictures
Camouflage Activity
Create a Wanted Poster
Frog Life Cycle Pictures
Green Screen Tutorial
How to Make a Comic
How to Make a Blinkie
Stick Figure Animation
Labeling Plant Parts
Label The Thirteen Colonies
Label The World Map
Common Core Animal Research Graphic Organizer
Common Core Insect Research Graphic Organizer
Common Core State Research Graphic Organizer
Common Core Biography Research Graphic Organizer
3rd Grade Facts about Money
California Regions Brochure
California Regions Research Help
Martin Luther King Research
My Life -Timeline Template
iWork Family Tree Template
iWork Tri-Fold Brochure Template
Numbers First Chart
iWork Numbers 3D Bar Chart
iWork Numbers M & M Chart
iWork Numbers Lemonade Stand
Anatomy Skeleton Labeling
Label Parts of Plants
Your Face on Money
Scratch - Easy Animal Pong
Scratch - Froggy Bug Eater
Scratch - Play Fetch
Scratch - Shootin' Hoops
QR Code Generator
K5 Computer Lab Rules
Rubric for Presentation / Poster
Computer Lab Seating Chart Template
Proper Finger Placement for Keyboarding
Site Privacy Policy

Excel Lesson Plan- Make Your First Chart

This Excel lesson plan teaches beginning Excel users to enter data and create a simple spreadsheet with a chart. The instructions are for Microsoft Excel, but the data and chart can be recreated using whatever spreadsheet app you have available. When printing the finished excel chart, be sure to have the students use "print preview" to check the proper positioning of the chart and data to fit on a single page before printing. I have used this successfully with 2nd and 3rd graders, but your mileage may vary.

How to Create Your First Chart - Video Tutorial

Time to learn = 25 seconds

First Spreadsheet and Chart - Finished Example:

Excel Party Supplies List

Students can use this list to choose items for their spreadsheet. Students are having a party and have invited several classmates, family members and friends. Students choose at least 6 different foods, drinks, and party gifts that they think their friends will enjoy. Students create a simple spreadsheet and chart using their chosen items.

Download: excel-party-supplies-list.pdf

Excel Tutorial Your First Chart - Printable Instructions:

Download: excel-tutorial-your-first-chart-instructions.pdf

Excel Spreadsheet Rubric for Grading Assignments:

Download: rubric-for-spreadsheet-with-chart.pdf

Excel Spreadsheets and Charts

Simple bar chart, thanksgiving dinner shopping, learn excel in minutes, excel back to school, excel pet adoption, excel sports budget, excel m & m chart, excel lemonade stand.

Practice And Learn Excel Online For Free

Welcome to Excel Practice Online!

Now you can practice Excel everywhere! You can even practice on your mobile phone!

Every function and tool has an explanation followed by an online excel exercise which can be solved within the page itself, no need to download anything – All thanks to the amazing powers of Excel Online!

The tutorials are sorted from beginner level to advanced level. If you like this site please share it with your friends! 🙂

Tip for mobile phone users – tap twice on the cell you want to edit in order to edit it.

Free Excel Courses and Resources
Excel Self-Assessment Tool
Free Excel Online Exercises
Excel Basics – Zero to Hero
Excel Tests
Top 10 formulas and functions in Excel
Vlookup – Tutorial with Example and Exercise Sheet
Pivot Tables Tutorial
Excel Shortcuts – Windows and Mac
HOT! – Excel Mortgage Calculator – Calculate your mortgage payments and get the payment schedule for the entire period of the loan – Step-by-step tutorial on how to build a Mortgage Calculator in Excel.
New! Excel Online Cheat Sheet – A Quick Guide To Excel’s Web Version
Can’t find what you’re looking for? Suggest a tutorial here!
Excel Basics – Start here if you are new to Excel! Learn how Excel works, how to perform basic calculations, and how to use cell references to save time and increase efficiency!
Addition (Plus)
Subtraction (Minus)
Multiplication
Excel Shortcuts for Windows – Master Excel Shortcuts to save time and increase efficiency!
Excel Shortcuts for Mac – Learn how to make the most of Excel on your Mac!

Formulas/Functions

SUM function – Sum multiple values in Excel
MAX – find the maximum value in a range
MIN – find the minimum value in a range
COUNT – Count numeric values in a range
COUNTA – Count numeric and textual values
AVERAGE – Calculate average of a range
Filtering in Excel – Learn how to filter your data using Excel’s Filter Tool
Excel Sort – Learn how to sort your data in Excel.
Flash Fill – Excel’s hidden gem for auto-completing data based on a pattern
Remove Duplicates – Remove duplicate values in a single column or multiple columns!

Intermediate

Conditional.

IF function – check if a condition is met
NESTED IF – Multiple if conditions
Conditional Formatting – Format Excel Cells based on criteria
COUNTIF – Count cells in range which meet a certain criteria
SUMIF – Sum range based on criteria
AVERAGEIF – Calculate the average of a range based on criteria
SUMIFS – Sum cells using multiple criteria
COUNTIFS – Count cells using multiple criteria
MAXIFS – Find maximum value in a range based on criteria
MINIFS – Find minimum value in a range based on criteria
AND/OR – Check if multiple criteria are met (Works great when combined with an IF function!)
ISBLANK – Check if a cell is blank or not
VLOOKUP – lookup value and return corresponding value from a table
HLOOKUP – lookup value and return corresponding value from a table
Hot!!! XLOOKUP – Excel’s next generation lookup function which combines the best features from VLOOKUP, INDEX MATCH, HLOOKUP and IFERROR/IFNA

Pivot tables

Pivot Table – Quickly Analyze and Summarize your data using Excel’s most powerful tool!

Text Formulas

LEFT, MID, RIGHT – Basic Text Functions
HOT! – TEXTBEFORE & TEXTAFTER – Extract text before or after a delimiter using Excel’s brand new powerful functions!
HOT! – TEXTSPLIT – Split your text into multiple cells using this super powerful new function!
TEXTJOIN – Easily combine multiple cells using delimiter
CONCAT – Combine range of cells without delimiter
CONCATENATE – Combine two cells or more into one cell
LEN – Find the length of a cell
FIND – Find the position of a text within another text (Case-sensitive)
SEARCH – Find the position of a text within another text (Case-insensitive)
SUBSTITUTE – Replace text with another text in a cell/expression
TRIM – Remove extra spaces from the text
LOWER, UPPER, PROPER – Convert text to lowercase, uppercase and proper case
VALUE – Convert data stored as text into values
TEXT – Convert and format numbers into text
Text to Columns – Quickly split a column into multiple columns using a delimiter. Bonus – Quickly change date formats or convert text to numbers!
FORMULATEXT – display a formula in another cell as text

Date functions

DAY, MONTH, YEAR – Extract day, month and year from a date in Excel
DATE – Create a date from individual values
WEEKDAY – Return the number of the day of the week
EOMONTH – Return the date of the last day of the month based on a specific date

Index & Match lookup

INDEX – Retrieve cell in nth position in a range
MATCH – Find position of value in a range
INDEX MATCH – Just like VLOOKUP, only better.

Other advanced tools

SUMPRODUCT – Sum the products of Excel ranges
Excel Wildcards – Advanced searching and matching in Excel
Advanced Filter – Filter by multiple criteria in the same column, or even in different columns!

Power Query

Combine data from multiple Excel workbooks using Power Query
Column from Examples tool – Learn the secret to mastering Power Query without any prior knowledge!
Unpivot columns easily using Power Query

Secret Excel Functions

This section covers Excel functions that are not available in most of Excel’s versions. These functions will unlock a new set of capabilities such as fining only unique values, sorting, and filtering – the tutorials below will help you with mastering Excel’s new functions!

UNIQUE – Extract unique values from a range
SORT Function – Sort range dynamically
SORTBY – Sort range dynamically by using another range
FILTER Function – Filter range by specific criteria
RANDARRAY – Create an array of random numbers
SEQUENCE – Create a range of sequential values
LET – Assign values and calculations to names to improve your formula’s ease of use, readability, and performance!
HOT! – LAMBDA – The mother of all functions that will help you create amazing and powerful custom functions for your own need!
VSTACK – Vertically stack arrays/ranges in Excel
HSTACK – Horizontally stack arrays/ranges in Excel
CHOOSEROWS – Return specific rows from a range or array
CHOOSECOLS – Return specific columns from a range or array
TOROW – Convert a range/array into a single row
TOCOL – Convert a range/array into a single column

Financial Functions

Learn how to use Excel to make financial calculations!

Excel Financial Calculator – quickly calculate PV, FV, PMT, NPV, IRR
PMT – Calculate the periodic payment amount of a loan, mortgage, or another financial instrument
PPMT & IPMT – Find the Principal and Interest portion of a certain payment
PV – Find the Present Value of a loan, mortgage, or any other financial instrument

Excel Macros – VBA (Visual Basic for Applications)

Start here – How to run your first VBA Macro in Excel without knowing VBA?

Excel Data Sheets for Practice

Want to do some freestyle practice? Create your own Excel playground with our blank excel Worksheet!

Excel-Online Blank Worksheet
Excel Practice Data

How to Calculate in Excel – Excel-Online Calculators

How to Calculate GPA in Excel
How to Calculate BMI in Excel
How to Calculate Density in Excel
How to Calculate Weighted Average in Excel

Terms and Conditions - Privacy Policy

🏀 MARCH MADNESS:

First Four continues tonight

👀 See men's bracket

Women's bracket

Create men’s bracket

➡️ Make women’s picks

Men's Brackets Lock In

Official Bracket

Ncaa.com | march 20, 2024, latest bracket, schedule and scores for 2024 ncaa men's tournament.

Here's the official NCAA tournament bracket for March Madness and the 2024 NCAA DI men's basketball championship. Get the latest schedule, scores, livestream information and TV channels below.

NCAA bracket 2024: Printable March Madness bracket

Click or tap here to open it as a .JPG | Click or tap here for the interactive bracket | PDF link

Here is the 2024 NCAA tournament bracket for March Madness

Here is the schedule for this year's tournament.

Selection Sunday: Sunday, March 17
First Four: March 19-20
First round: March 21-22
Second round: March 23-24
Sweet 16: March 28-29
Elite Eight: March 30-31
Final Four: Saturday, April 6
NCAA championship game: Monday, April 8

Here is the game-by-game schedule:

2024 NCAA tournament schedule, scores, highlights

Wednesday, March 20 (First Four in Dayton, Ohio)

(16) Grambling vs. (16) Montana State | 6:40 p.m. | truTV
(10) Colorado vs. (10) Boise State | 9:10 p.m. | truTV

Thursday, March 21 (Round of 64)

(8) Mississippi State vs. (9) Michigan State | 12:15 p.m. | CBS
(6) BYU vs. (11) Duquesne | 12:40 p.m. | truTV
(3) Creighton vs. (14) Akron | 1:30 p.m. | TNT
(2) Arizona vs. (15) Long Beach State | 2 p.m. | TBS
(1) North Carolina vs. (16) Wagner | 2:45 p.m. | CBS
(3) Illinois vs. (14) Morehead State | 3:10 p.m. | truTV
(6) South Carolina vs. (11) Oregon | 4 p.m. | TNT
(7) Dayton vs. (10) Nevada | 4:30 p.m. | TBS
(7) Texas vs. (10) Colorado State | 6:50 p.m. | TNT
(3) Kentucky vs. (14) Oakland | 7:10 p.m. | CBS
(5) Gonzaga vs. (12) McNeese | 7:25 p.m. | TBS
(2) Iowa State vs. (15) South Dakota State | 7:35 p.m. | truTV
(2) Tennessee vs. (15) Saint Peter's | 9:20 p.m. | TNT
(6) Texas Tech vs. (11) NC State | 9:40 p.m. | CBS
(4) Kansas vs. (13) Samford | 9:55 p.m. | TBS
(7) Washington State vs. (10) Drake | 10:05 p.m. | truTV

Friday, March 22 (Round of 64)

(8) Florida Atlantic vs. (9) Northwestern | 12:15 p.m. | CBS
(3) Baylor vs. (14) Colgate | 12:40 p.m. | truTV
(5) San Diego State vs. (12) UAB | 1:45 p.m. | TNT
(2) Marquette vs. (15) Western Kentucky | 2 p.m. | TBS
(1) UConn vs. (16) Stetson | 2:45 p.m. | CBS
(6) Clemson vs. (11) New Mexico | 3:10 p.m. | truTV
(4) Auburn vs. (13) Yale | 4:15 p.m. | TNT
(7) Florida vs. (10) Colorado/(10) Boise State | 4:30 p.m. | TBS
(8) Nebraska vs. (9) Texas A&M | 6:50 p.m. | TNT
(4) Duke vs. (13) Vermont | 7:10 p.m. | CBS
(1) Purdue vs. (16) Grambling/Montana State | 7:25 p.m. | TBS
(4) Alabama vs. (13) College of Charleston | 7:35 pm. | truTV
(1) Houston vs. (16) Longwood | 9:20 p.m. | TNT
(5) Wisconsin vs. (12) James Madison | 9:40 p.m. | CBS
(8) Utah State vs. (9) TCU | 9:55 p.m. | TBS
(5) Saint Mary's vs. (12) Grand Canyon | 10:05 p.m. | truTV

Saturday, March 23 (Round of 32)

TBD vs. TBD

Sunday, March 24 (Round of 32)

Thursday, March 28 (Sweet 16)

Friday, March 29 (Sweet 16)

Saturday, March 30 (Elite Eight)

Sunday, March 31 (Elite Eight)

Saturday, April 6 (Final Four)

Monday, April 8 (National championship game)

TBD vs. TBD | 9:20 p.m.

Tuesday, March 19 (First Four in Dayton, Ohio)

(16) Wagner 71 , (16) Howard 68
(10) Colorado State 67 , (10) Virginia 42

Here's the complete seed list:

These are the sites for the men's tournament in 2024:

March Madness

🗓️ 2024 March Madness schedule, dates
👀 Everything to know about March Madness
❓ How the field of 68 is picked
📓 College basketball dictionary: 51 terms defined

Greatest buzzer beaters in March Madness history

Relive Laettner's historic performance against Kentucky

The deepest game-winning buzzer beaters in March Madness history

College basketball's NET rankings, explained

What March Madness looked like the year you were born

Di men's basketball news.

Watch the Quest for the Perfect Bracket Tracker Live show — Day 3
2024 NIT bracket: Schedule, TV channels for the men’s tournament
Latest bracket, schedule and scores for 2024 NCAA men's tournament
Blowout loss a footnote in Virginia's rocky tournament history
With only 7 healthy players, Wagner is set to face 1-seed UNC
Quest for the Perfect Bracket | Men's and women's bracket breakdowns
In his 8th year of college basketball, Seth Towns gets another shot in March Madness
1 historical tidbit for all 68 March Madness men's teams
Quest for the perfect bracket | The numbers behind the madness
"NCAA March Madness Confidential" returns to provide in-depth access to 6 teams

Follow NCAA March Madness

IMAGES

Advanced Excel Exercises with Solutions PDF
SOLUTION: 50 ms excel assignments pdf for practice free download
SOLUTION: 50 ms excel assignments pdf for practice free download
Excel Exercises for Students with Answers
Excel Practice Exercises PDF with Answers
SOLUTION: 50 ms excel assignments pdf for practice free download

VIDEO

MS Excel Basic to Advanced Live Class 📈
Insert Date in Ms Word #excel #tips #trending #knowledge #notes
BASIC INFORMATION OF EXCEL PART-1
Excel Course || Excel free course || Zero to Hero
MS Excel Introduction and Basic Layout
LEARN MS EXCEL FOR YOUR OFFICE NEEDS UP TO ADVANCE LEVEL/ Class 1

COMMENTS

50 Ms Excel Assignments Pdf For Practice Free Download
##### 50 Ms Excel Assignments Pdf For Practice Free Download ##### Assignment - Use of Formulas Sum, Average, If, Count, Counta, Countif & Sumif. ... Q Student Ashok and Manoj Total Number and Average Use of Sumif. Q Count how many Students Use of Counta.
PDF Ms
Ms Excel Assignments CEI | Career Education Institute 3. Fill this formula down to cell I15. 4. Team 1 nominate round 1 to play their Joker. Insert a formula in cell J7 that enters the number of extra points for Team 1s Joker round (i.e. contents of cell 6 multiplied by 2). 5. Enter a similar formula into cells J7 to J15. Remember, that the ...
Excel Practice Exercises PDF with Answers
Exercise 05: Joining Two Strings . You will need to add the first name and last name. Exercise 06: Conditional Formatting . Your task is to create a Data Bar for the salary values and hide the salary values. Exercise 07: Counting Unique Values . Firstly, you need to find the unique values in a list of names.
Excel Practice Worksheets
Download our 100% fre e Excel Practice Workbook. The workbook contains 50+ automatically graded exercises. Each exercise is preceeded by corresponding lessons and examples. Download.
PDF Exercise Part 1-3
Follow the steps below. Insert two rows above row number 1. Enter the word "Grocery List" in cell A1. Change the font style to and size 24. Enter the word "DATE" in cell A2. Change the font style to. In Cell F4, enter the formula to find the total cost for row 4. (Hint: Qty*Price =C4*E4).
Excel Assignment 1
Assignment. 1. Open the workbook you created in Part One, if it is not already. 2. As shown below: (Lesson 2: 4,5) a. To enter new rows or columns, simply click on the row or column header to select the whole. row or column. Then right click with the mouse and choose insert.
PDF Using Excel for Classroom Activities
Excel Spelling Activity - Interactive Spelling helps develop literarcy among the students. Integrating Spreadsheets in the Classroom - Get students to see data represented in graphs often. Lots of Excel Lessons - An alphabetical list of topics that are ideas for greating spreadsheet lessons. Microsoft Excel Lesson Plan Suggestions - This is a ...
Beginning Excel 2019
This textbook was written for a community college introductory course in spreadsheets utilizing Microsoft Excel. While the figures shown utilize Excel 2019, the textbook was written to be applicable to other versions of Excel as well. The book introduces new users to the basics of spreadsheets and is appropriate for students in any major who have not used Excel before.
PDF Excel Practice Spreadsheet
Enter "Percent" in the column header of each new column. To enter information into a spreadsheet, click the mouse on the cell where you want data to appear, then type. 4c. In the "Percent" columns, create a formula that will calculate the first student's percentage for that assignment or exam (Raw Mark / Marked Out Of).
Practice Projects for Excel
Excel Project C6: Treasurer's Report. Kendall Myers November 15, 2017. In this practice project for Excel and similar spreadsheet programs, students replicate a treasurer's report at an imaginary church. They also format a column to find the total at the bottom. ….
12 Excel Practice Projects & Exercises To Sharpen Your Skills
12 Excel Practice Projects & Exercises. 1. Basic Excel operations. One project that could help you improve your Excel skills is to become acquainted with the program's basic functions and features. This can include creating and editing worksheets, formatting cells and data, and using simple formulas and functions.
PDF Microsoft Excel Step by Step (Office 2021 and Microsoft 365)
Who this book is for. Microsoft Excel Step by Step (Office 2021 and Microsoft 365) is designed for use as a learn-ing and reference resource by people who want to use Excel to manage data, perform calculations, create useful analyses and visualizations, generate forecasts, and discover insights into their operations.
10 Engaging Excel Projects For Students (Beginner's List)
Overall, this project is a fun and practical way for beginners to learn the basics of Excel and gain valuable skills in personal finance management. 2. Excel Quiz Game. Project 2 is a fun and engaging Excel project that allows students to test their knowledge of a subject they are studying in school. The project involves creating a quiz game ...
50 Ms Excel Assignments PDF For Practice
50 Ms Excel Assignments Pdf For Practice Free Download - Read online for free. 1) This document provides 50 Excel assignments to practice using formulas like SUM, AVERAGE, IF, COUNT, COUNTA, COUNTIF and SUMIF. 2) The assignments cover topics like calculating totals, averages, counts, grades and more across multiple sample datasets including student results, sales data, and employee salary sheets.
PDF Basic Mathematic Operations in Excel
Steps: To calculate sum, type =sum( in the cell F2 and click and drag the cells C2, D2 and E2 i.e., =sum(C2:E2) where : denotes the range to add maths physics and chemistry marks of student no1. For calculating sum for other students, click and drag the sum value of F2 till F6. Similarly calculate average as =average(C2,D2,E2) or =average(C2:E2).
PDF PDF GUIDE
Do you want to work faster and smarter in Excel? Download this free PDF from Exceljet, which covers 101 essential Excel functions with clear explanations, examples, and videos. You'll learn how to use VLOOKUP, INDEX & MATCH, FILTER, SUMIFS, TEXTSPLIT, and many more functions to boost your productivity and skills.
Excel Lesson Plan- Make Your First Chart
This Excel lesson plan teaches beginning Excel users to enter data and create a simple spreadsheet with a chart. The instructions are for Microsoft Excel, but the data and chart can be recreated using whatever spreadsheet app you have available. When printing the finished excel chart, be sure to have the students use "print preview" to check ...
PDF 5.1 Introduction to Microsoft Excel Lesson Plan
• From Student Folder o 5.0.2 Microsoft Excel Screen Components Quiz o 5.0.3 Budget Activity In Class . Tell students that Introduction to Microsoft Excel is a two (2) to four (4) hour course designed to familiarize students with terminology, screen components and the most commonly used functions offered by Microsoft Excel. Emphasis will be ...
Ms-excel-exercises
MS Excel Exercises Exercise 1. Objectives: Introduction to MS Excel files, Workbooks, Worksheets, Columns and Rows. Formatting Worksheets. AutoFill, Numeric formats, previewing worksheets. Open a new workbook and save the file with the name "Payroll". Enter the labels and values in the exact cells locations as desired.
Excel Practice Online
Other advanced tools. SUMPRODUCT - Sum the products of Excel ranges; Excel Wildcards - Advanced searching and matching in Excel; Advanced Filter - Filter by multiple criteria in the same column, or even in different columns!; Power Query. Combine data from multiple Excel workbooks using Power Query; Column from Examples tool - Learn the secret to mastering Power Query without any prior ...
PDF INTRODUCTION TO THE Preparing a Grade book EXCEL SPREADSHEET
Go to Start > All Programs and open Microsoft Office Excel 2010 You should now see on your screen a new Excel spreadsheet document titled Book1. Templates A template is an outline or form which can be used over and over when carrying out other projects that require the same basic document format. Here you are going to build a spreadsheet
PDF Microsoft Excel: Formulas and Charts
Work through the instructions provided below and submit your completed assignment to the appropriate spot by the due date provided in the Course Schedule. Assignment Instructions: Open Excel file: lu08_excel_formulas_student_data.xlsx 1. Insert one row at the top a. In cell A1, type: Student Grade Report b. Merge and Center columns A1:I1
(PDF) Unravelling the Determinants of Undergraduate Accounting Students
PU and PEU on students' intention to utilise MS Excel for assignment completion. The initial objective is assessed using Model 1, in which the intention is regressed against PU and PEU.
2024 NCAA printable bracket, schedule for March Madness
Here's the official, printable NCAA bracket for the 2024 NCAA DI men's basketball tournament, also known as March Madness. The 68-team bracket was officially revealed on Sunday, March 17.