Lab-05
Lab-05
LAB JOURNAL-05
INFORMATION AND
COMMUNICATIONS
TECHNOLOGY
(CSL-
114)
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER
SCIENCES
OBJECTIVES:
LAB TASKS
CHARTS
Turning data into charts can help visualize the information at hand. To convey the
appropriate message from your data, you need to select an appropriate type of chart for
your data.
Let us start out with creating a simple chart using the chart wizard. Draw a table for a total
expense sheet, showing the total expenses accumulated by a company in the 12 months of
a particular year. Select the entire table.
ICT LAB LAB # 05
On the ribbon, click the Insert tab. There you will notice the Charts group, showing
all the different types of charts that can be created out of the data. Select the 1st
option in 2D bars (the clustered bar chart).
1. Legend: This is a key that explains what different colours or symbols in the
chart represent. For example, if you have a bar chart showing sales for
different products, the legend will tell you which colour corresponds to which
product.
2. Data Labels: These are text labels that show specific values for each data
point in the chart. For example, if you have a pie chart, data labels might
display the percentage of each slice, making it clear how much each category
contributes to the total.
Task 01:
a) Include legends and data labels. Also add x-axis title.
b) Switch rows with columns for the above chart.
c) By using chart data range, select data until July and apply the selected range to be
shown on the chart.
d) Cover the chart area with texture or picture.
e) Move the data labels to the inside end.
f) Apply different chart styles and see the result.
g) Apply filters and see the bars only for the month of January and November.
Pie charts:
Pie charts can be used to show percentages of a whole. Each slice of pie (data point)
shows the size or percentage of that slice relative to the whole pie. Unlike bar graphs
and line graphs, pie charts do not show changes over time.
ICT LAB LAB # 05
TASK 02:
a. Using the same table, create a 2D pie chart. Instead of showing absolute values,
we would like the chart to show the percentages that each segment makes up as a
data label.
b. The month name should also be part of the label and the legend is not needed.
c. The labels should be at the outside end of the data points.
d. Make sure, the chart has a meaningful title.
e. Adjust the chart size so that all the data is clearly visible.
f. Give the chart area black border of width 5.5 and gradient fill the labels for high
visibility.
g. Move chart to the new sheet by using “move chart” command to make it look
more visible and enlarge.
h. Remove all gridlines
I. Change angle of first slice
j. Apply pie explosion.
Pivot tables
EXERCISE NO 1:
At this stage, your pivot table does not look like anything that makes sense.
We need to tweak it a little bit to show the information we need.
Notice that all the fields have come under Row Labels, except for Expense, which is
under Values.
Drag the Expense Type field to Report Filter.
Drag the Department field to the Column Labels
Now assume that we only want the information for Travel and Social expenses. Click
on the drop-down field next to Expense type, and then check the Select Multiple
Items checkbox.
After that, deselect the Expense types we do not need and click OK.
Display the maximum and then minimum expense by the employee in a particular
month.
EXERCISE NO 2
(FROM PREVIOUS LAB)
Your main task is to automatically send data, course wise to different sheets created
according to the criteria specified. In this case the criteria already mentioned is course.
You need to create 3 different sheets named account, CIT, Graphics and AutoCAD. From
the main sheet, course wise data will be transferred to the different sheets corresponding to
that course. You will complete this task by running the macro. Additionally, you would
need to set up your work in such a way that any addition in the main sheet should be
reflected in the corresponding sheets.
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