Lesson 7 Excell
Lesson 7 Excell
TRICKS IN
EXCEL
ABOUT EXCEL
Excel is a powerful
spreadsheet program
that allows users to
organize, analyze, and
manipulate data
efficiently. It offers
various features and
functions that make
data management and
analysis easier
1.
Excel provides the ability to find and replace
specific data within tables, making it convenient for
removing unwanted characters or making mass
edits.
2.
4.
Multiple worksheets can be created within a
single Excel file, allowing users to organize
and reference data across different sheets.
5.
Excel provides options for text wrapping, merging
cells, and freezing rows or columns, which are
useful for managing large spreadsheets and
improving data visibility.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
• Basic Component ..................................................... 7
• Function ................................................................... 19
• Formulas .................................................................. 22
• Chart ........................................................................ 31
• Formatting Tools ...................................................... 35
• Filters ....................................................................... 37
• Data Validation ........................................................ 43
• Pivot Tables ............................................................. 50
• Named Ranges ........................................................ 57
EXCEL
BASIC
COMPONE
Title Bar The title bar shows the name of the program as well
as that of the open spreadsheet. It is located near the
quick access bar or on the top of the window.
Pivot Tables The quick access bar is used for access to commonly
Status Bar
(SUM(B2:B11)/10)
3. COUNT
The COUNT function counts all cells in a given range that contain only
numeric values.
Example:
COUNT(A:A) – Counts all values that are numerical in A column. However,
you must adjust the range inside the formula to count rows.
COUNT(A1:C1) – Now it can count rows.
4. COUNTA
Like the COUNT function, COUNTA counts all cells in a given rage. However, it
counts all cells regardless of type. That is, unlike COUNT that only counts
numerics, it also counts dates, times, strings, logical values, errors, empty
string, or text.
Example:
COUNTA(C2:C13) – Counts rows 2 to 13 in column C regardless of type.
However, like COUNT, you can’t use the same formula to count rows. You must
make an adjustment to the selection inside the brackets – for example,
COUNTA(C2:H2) will count columns C to H
5. IF
The IF function is often used when you want to sort
your data according to a given logic. The best part of the
IF formula is that you can embed formulas and functions
in it.
Example:
=IF(C2<D3,“TRUE”,”FALSE”) – Checks if the
value at C3 is less than the value at D3. If the logic is
true, let the cell value be TRUE, otherwise, FALSE
6. TRIM
The TRIM function makes sure your functions do not return errors due to extra
spaces in your data. It ensures that all empty spaces are eliminated. Unlike other
functions that can operate on a range of cells, TRIM only operates on a single cell.
spreadsheet.
Example:
character(s).
• Filter cells that contain or do not contain a given character
specified character(s).
TIPS TO FILTERING DATA
Using keyboard shortcuts helps you in speeding up your
filters on/off.
Drop-Down Lists
Drop-down lists can be attached to cells to
provide a list of valid options for a user. This is
ideal where there is a limited number of possible
values for a cell, such as the days of the week.
DATA VALIDATION
past.
PIVOT
TABLE
To create a Pivot Table
PIVOT
TABLE 1. Select the table or cells
A Pivot Table is an interactive way to
(including column headers)
quickly summarize large amounts of
you want to include in your
data. You can use a PivotTable to
PivotTable.
analyze numerical data in detail, and
answer unanticipated questions about
your data. A PivotTable is especially
designed for: Querying large amounts of
data in many user-friendly ways.
To create a Pivot Table