Microsoft Excel-Amashi
Microsoft Excel-Amashi
Excel
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Also called a spreadsheet, the workbook is a unique file created by Excel XP.
Title bar.
Column headings.
Row headings.
Name box.
Formula bar.
Cell.
Navigation buttons and sheet tabs.
Charles Simonyi
(Microsoft office developer)
INTRODUCTION TO SPREDSHEET
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Spraed designed for making calculation easy and its working ares with large numbers of Rows and
Coumns .
A spreadsheet is a computer application for organization, analysis and storage of data in tabular form.
Spreadsheets were developed as computerized analogs of paper accounting worksheets. The program
operates on data entered in cells of a table
E xcel is a member of the Microsoft Office family.It is a typical Accounting package that
runs under the Microsoft Windows.MS-Excel provides the facilities of performing most
difficult and complicated calculation,displaying data in immersing graph charts&etc.This
package is not just used for preparation of accounts&graphs but also facilitis the uses with the
auditing facility that is a special feature of this package and imports your results into Word or
Power Point for a polished presentation.
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Power Point
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Access
INTRODUCTION TO WORKBOOK
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A Workbook is a basic document type in Excel.Workbook is a very conventient storage
for the document,which you are making thinh working,is a binder.This binder cantains
one or more sheets,which can be through of as pages within the binder.
Worksheets or Spreadshhet
Chart sheet or Graph sheets
Module sheets or Macro sheet
Introduction to Worksheet
Every Excel worksheet has 65,536 rows and 256 columns as named through A-
IV.Weather you use or not tere are more 4,00,000 cells available in one sheet in Excel.
Active Cell
An active cell refers to the currently selected cell in a spreadsheet. Once a cell is
selected, you can enter values or a function into the cell.
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Ctrl+N: Create a new workbook
Sum Function
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The SUM function adds values. You can add individual values, cell references
or ranges or a mix of all three.
For example:
=SUM(A2:A10, C2:C10) Adds the values in cells A2:10, as well as cell C2:C10
COUNTIF function
Use COUNTIF, one of the statistical functions, to count the number of cells
that meet a criterion; for example, to count the number of times a particular
city appears in a customer list.
For example:
= COUNTIF(A2:A5,"London")
=COUNTIF(A2:A5,A4)
IF function
The IF function is one of the most popular functions in Excel, and it allows you
to make logical comparisons between a value and what you expect. So an IF
statement can have two results. The first result is if your comparison is True, the
second if your comparison is False.
For example,
Simple IF examples
=IF(C2=”Yes”,1,2)
=IF(C2=1,”Yes”,”No”)
AVERAGE function
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This article describes the formula syntax and usage of the AVERAGE function in
Microsoft Excel.
Returns the average (arithmetic mean) of the arguments. For example, if the
range A1:A20 contains numbers, the formula =AVERAGE(A1:A20) returns the
average of those numbers.
For example,
=AVERAGE(A2:A6)
=AVERAGE(A2:C2)
=AVERAGE(A2:A6, 5)
MIN function
Based on the Excel spreadsheet above, the following MIN examples would return:
MAX Function
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=MAX(number1, [number2], …)
Create a chart
Chart types
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Column chart. Data that's arranged in columns or rows on a worksheet can be
plotted in a column chart.
Line chart. Data that's arranged in columns or rows on a worksheet can be plotted in
a line chart.
Bar chart.
Area chart.
Stock chart.
Surface chart.
Radar charts.
Treemap chart
Line chart
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Clustered Column Chart
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Column Chart
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Conditional Formatting
Select the cells that you want to conditionally format. On the Home tab, in the Styles
group, click the arrow next to Conditional Formatting, and then click Manage Rules.
The Conditional Formatting Rules Manager dialog box appears.
Conditional Formatting
Some uses of
Conditional Formatting
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1) Greater Than
3) Cell Styles
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Note: you can also
use this category
(see step 3) to
highlight cells that
are less than a
value, between two
values, equal to a
value, cells that
contain specific text,
dates (today, last
week, next month,
etc.), duplicates or
unique values.
4) Formatting
Rule
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1) Ok, fill in the formulas to add up the expenses for each month (dark blue area). Fill in the sum for
each expense as well (yellow area). You are free to use either formulas or functions to create
these totals.
(Hint: If you are going to use a function, your best choice here would be the SUM function.)
2) Now, fill (right/down) the formulas to add up the income for each month as well as the total from
each income source (green and light blue areas). If you used a straight formula for the last step, try
using a function this time. And, if you used a function last time, then try using a straight formula this
time.
3) Now finish off the calculations and subtract the expenses from the income for each month, that is,
the purple cell minus the red cell. This calculation should be located in cell B26 (grey cell).
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Exercise in Excel
2)Make sure that the following bars are visible in your Excel Screen
Formula Bar
Status bar
Standard Tool Bar
Formatting Tool Bar
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4)Format following parts in your worksheet
LOGICAL FUNCTION
= Equal
> GGrater
rater than
than
>= GGrater
rater than
than or equal
<= Less
Less than
than or equal
<> NNot
ot equal
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