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Intro Lab

The document outlines an introductory lab for VBA in Excel at Université EUROMED de Fès, detailing exercises for recording macros, creating variables, and writing functions. It includes step-by-step instructions for tasks such as formatting cells, displaying variable values, performing mathematical operations, and calculating areas. Each exercise provides example code snippets to illustrate the concepts being taught.

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khawla tadist
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4 views3 pages

Intro Lab

The document outlines an introductory lab for VBA in Excel at Université EUROMED de Fès, detailing exercises for recording macros, creating variables, and writing functions. It includes step-by-step instructions for tasks such as formatting cells, displaying variable values, performing mathematical operations, and calculating areas. Each exercise provides example code snippets to illustrate the concepts being taught.

Uploaded by

khawla tadist
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Université EUROMED de Fès

Euromed Business School


VBA for Excel

Introductory Lab

Exercise 1:
Record a Simple Macro: Formatting Cells
1. Record a macro to change the font of the text in cell A1 to “Arial” and the font size to 12.
2. Modify the cell color to yellow.

Exercise 2:
Creating Variables and Displaying Values
1. Create a macro that declares a variable `name`.
2. Assign the value “John” to `name`.
3. Display the value of `name` in cell A1.

Sub ShowName()
Dim name As String
name = “John”
Range(“A1”).Value = name
End Sub

Exercise 3:
Writing a Function: Adding Two Numbers
1. Write a function called `AddNumbers` that takes two arguments, `num1` and `num2`.
2. The function should return the sum of these two numbers.
3. Use a macro to call this function and display the result in cell B1.

Function AddNumbers(num1 As Integer, num2 As Integer) As Integer


AddNumbers = num1 + num2
End Function

Sub DisplaySum()
Range("B1").Value = AddNumbers(5, 10)
End Sub

Prof. Khawla TADIST 1


Exercise 4:
Assigning Values to Multiple Cells
1. Create a macro that declares two variables, `text1` and `text2`.
2. Assign “Good Morning” to `text1` and “Good Evening” to `text2`.
3. Place `text1` in cell A1 and `text2` in cell A2.

Sub AssignValues()
Dim text1 As String
Dim text2 As String

text1 = "Good Morning"


text2 = "Good Evening"

Range("A1").Value = text1
Range("A2").Value = text2
End Sub

Exercise 5:
Simple Mathematical Operations in Macros
1. Create a macro that declares three variables: `price`, `quantity`, and `totalCost`.
2. Assign values to `price` (e.g., 50) and `quantity` (e.g., 3).
3. Calculate the total cost by multiplying `price` and `quantity` and store the result in
`totalCost`.
4. Display the `totalCost` in cell D1.

Sub CalculateTotalCost()
Dim price As Double
Dim quantity As Integer
Dim totalCost As Double

price = 50
quantity = 3
totalCost = price * quantity

Range("D1").Value = totalCost
End Sub

Prof. Khawla TADIST 2


Exercise 6:
Calculating the Area of a Rectangle

1. Create a macro that declares two variables, length and width.


2. Assign values to length (e.g., 5) and width (e.g., 10).
3. Write a function that calculates the area of the rectangle by multiplying length and
width.
4. Display the result in cell C1.

Prof. Khawla TADIST 3

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