Excel
Excel
BARNAMFEL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE | Dan Magana Str, G.R.A, Gboko, Benue State.
STEP BY STEP INFORMATICS PRACTICAL 1
CONTENTS
PREPARING OF RECORDS
1. School Record
2. Sales Record
3. Payroll
4. Statistics
5. Budget
INTRODUCTION TO SPREADSHEET
What is Spreadsheet?
Spreadsheet is an electronics file that contains a grid of columns and rows used to organize related
data and to display results of calculations, enabling interpretation of quantitative data for decision
making. Performing calculations using a calculator and entering the results into a ledger can lead to
inaccurate values. If an input value is incorrect or needs to be updated, you have to recalculate the
results manually, which is time-consuming and can lead to inaccuracies. A spreadsheet makes data
entry changes easy. If the formulas are correctly constructed, the results recalculate automatically
and accurately, saving time and reducing room for error.
In this section, you will learn how to design spreadsheet. In addition, you will explore the Excel
window and learn the name of each window element. Then, you will enter text, values, and dates in
a Spreadsheet.
Uses of Spreadsheet
There are many different uses for spreadsheets; the main use for spreadsheets is using basic
formulas to work out various sums. They can also use to represent data graphically using graphs
and charts. In this document I plan to explore the various uses for spreadsheets in different areas
and focus on one specific area and look at the uses for a spreadsheet in that area and also I will look
at some of the limitations that using spreadsheets can bring.
1. One of the main uses for spreadsheets is in FINANCE, businesses can use a spreadsheet to
forecast sales, and show graphically how sales will rise or drop based on past events.
Spreadsheets can also be used to work out interest rates and monthly payments based on
variables such as time, i.e. 5 years, 10 years or amount borrowed and also both such as &
pound;100,000 borrowed over 30 years.
2. Another use for spreadsheets is in EDUCATION, spreadsheets can be used to store students
personal data along with grades and scores, this data can then be used to predict a student's
overall or average grade, this can also be used to forecast how they will do at higher levels. A
spreadsheet can also be used to gather all pupils' scores and represent the data in a chart
displaying the pass percentages for the school. A spreadsheet can also be used to record pay
records for staff of the school and when they get paid and how much they get paid.
3. Other uses for spreadsheets are in HEALTH CARE; health organisations such as the NHS can
use spreadsheets to record patient's details for easy access by doctors and other staff. They
can also be used to show the date they were admitted and the date they were signed out by
a doctor. And the doctor that is treating them. This can also be useful to see what dates are
busiest and other trends. And plan accordingly for the future.
4. Spreadsheets can be used by SHOP KEEPERS to keep detailed lists of their stock, how much
the item costs and the bar code number of the item, the shop keeper can also record sales of
each item in his/her stock and then use graphs to see what items are selling well, and also
what items are not selling so that the shop keeper can then change stock accordingly. As
spreadsheet can also be used for a shop owner to do their VAT and Tax returns at the end of
each quarter of the year.
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STEP BY STEP INFORMATICS PRACTICAL 3
5. Spreadsheets can be used in SPORTS to record the team statistics, and then work out goal
per game percentages, and also it can be used to keep a game roster, games played and also
draw up graphs and charts that show team performance, it can also be used to get a players
averages such as average goals per game, injuries per season and other vital statistics. Also
making them a lot easier to be read and interpreted by the user.
6. The application area I have chosen to look into is Shop keeping: In shop keeping spreadsheet
applications can be very useful in shop keeping as it can help a shop owner keep a detailed
inventory of all the items in the shop keeping information such as availability and barcode
number easily accessible.
7. Shop keepers can also use spreadsheets to record sales of all of their stock. They can view
what items are selling well, what are not selling at all and what items are sold out. This data
can be used to make graphs, charts and tables this can be used by the shop keeper to decide
what he needs to get more off, or what stock he needs to order less of, or stop ordering. This
can also be useful for the shopkeeper to use when deciding what offers to put on certain
items.
8. Shop keepers can also use spreadsheets to calculate their finances; they can calculate daily
profit or loss and also predict using past sales what should happen for the next few weeks
months or years. They can also calculate their monthly, quarterly or yearly profits or losses
and they can do their VAT and Tax returns for the financial years. Making it easier, quicker
and more convenient with fewer mistakes.
9. Another use for spreadsheets by shop keepers is keeping staff details stored for quick and
easy hours, this also is a good way for managers or owners to see their wage expenses and
also keep track on who is working what hours and also staff holiday bookings, this makes it
easier than using a conventional book and allows comparison of data faster.
10. Spreadsheets can also be used by shop keepers by using them to work out break even points
if the shop keeper wanted to obtain loans from banks or investors for expansion or other
reasons.
11. One Spreadsheet use that would be useful for shop keepers is the tables, they can clearly
block out their inventories and using the "SORT" tool they can sort the data in any way they
want, from A - Z to number values. They can also group data types together making it a clear
more organised list than just typing it up in Microsoft word.
12. In conclusion, spreadsheets can help turn huge amounts of data into simple and easily
interpreted. They can also be used to sort and group large amounts of data in tables and make
them easier to read and explain. They also allow people to work out the average of a set of
data and cast predictions along with basic arithmetic. However they can be complicated to
use and sometimes very unclear.
In business, strategic planning is essential and requires valid information in order to make key
decisions. Choosing the right tools for inputting, tracking, analyzing and storing data will help
business owners and managers make the best choices for their company's business. One of the
components within software productivity suites is the spreadsheet. Spreadsheets are popular
among accountants and among those who like to collect and track data, yet there are some
limitations, which may not make them the best choice for every office application.
Efficiency (Advantage)
You need only enter values, variables and formulas into a spreadsheet once to calculate results. If
you notice a mistake in one number, or if a situation differs later, you only have to update the specific
entry. All related values change automatically. This lets you concentrate on entering new values or
planning what-if scenarios, rather than tediously re-entering editing numbers and formulas.
Formatting (Advantage)
The appearance of every part of the spreadsheet lies under your total control. You can specify the
font style and size used for numbers and text, define the border width and cell size of tables, add
images, and color everything with a brilliant palette. You can also export your creation in a variety
of file formats so it can be used in everything from printed documents, group presentations and
websites.
Spreadsheets are frequently the go to tool for collecting and organizing data, which is among the
simplest of its uses. Information can easily be placed in neat columns and rows and then sorted by
information type. Although a large collection of data may be overwhelming to view in its raw state,
tools within the program allow the user to create presentations where the data is analyzed and
plugged into pie charts or tables for easy viewing and interpretation. However, the downside is that
only the information that the user chooses for analysis is included in these presentations, and
therefore, other pertinent information that may influence decision making might be excluded,
unintentionally. To make reporting of data more user friendly and comprehensive, companies are
choosing to use reporting tools such as Tableau and Qlik, instead of relying solely on the
spreadsheet.
No one likes to spend all their time at work doing repetitive calculations. The great appeal of
spreadsheets is that the program does all the math for the user. Once a formula is written and the
program has a set command, complex calculations can easily be computed for the related data that
has been input. This allows users to ask "what if" types of questions and to easily get the answers
they need without the need to rework the calculations. For example, if the spreadsheet is set up to
calculate your gross profit, when any variable such as cost per unit, shipping costs, or sales discount
are changed, the software automatically recalculates the new gross profit based on the new
information.
The difficult part for many users, however, is that the calculations must be entered into the
spreadsheet as formulas. This requires learning the correct syntax for each type of calculation you
wish to make. Although many classes are available to learn the skills necessary to use these
formulas, many users still find them difficult. If the syntax is incorrect, the program will not return
the correct information when the calculations are run. Additionally, if users input the wrong data,
even in only one cell of the spreadsheet, all related calculations and cells will be affected and have
incorrect data.
Another spreadsheet disadvantage is the lack of security for your files. Typically, spreadsheets are
not that secure and therefore are at greater risk for data corruption or mismanagement of
information. Files that contain sensitive financial information may not be safe from hackers, even if
password protected. Other types of data collection software therefore may be a more suitable
option. Access, Oracle or some other form of relational database has built in safeguards that protect
data integrity and prevent the reorganization of information. For example, in a spreadsheet, a user
might sort a column of information and may inadvertently cause related information, such as first
and last name, to become out of sync. In contrast, a database will keep all parts of a record unified,
thereby ensuring better data integrity.
Challenge!
TITLE BAR
COLUMN HEADINGS
ACTIVE CELL
VERTICAL
ROW HEADINGS NAVIGATIONAL VERTICAL BUTTON
SCROLL
BUTTON
STATUS BAR
1. The Title bar is located at the top in the center of the Excel window. The Title bar displays the
name of the presentation on which you are currently working and also the file name. By default,
Excel names presentations sequentially, starting with Workbook 1. When you save your file, you
can change the name of your Workbook. It also consist of four buttons (Minimize, Maximize,
Restore down, & Close) which is located at the top right corner of the title bar. You use the
Minimize button to remove a window from view. While a window is minimized, its title
appears on the taskbar. You click the Maximize button to cause a window to fill the screen.
After you maximize a window, clicking the Restore button returns the window to its former
smaller size. You click the Close button to exit the window and close the program.
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STEP BY STEP INFORMATICS PRACTICAL 8
2. The Quick Access Toolbar It provides you with access to commands you
frequently use. By default, Save, Undo, and Redo appear on the Quick Access toolbar. You use
Save to save your file, Undo to rollback an action you have taken,
and Redo to reapply an action you have rolled back. It can also be
customized by making use of the drop down arrow that appears
at the right hand side of the bar.
3. File Menu is used for the customization of the application
window. It also consist of commands like New, Open, Save,
SaveAs, Print and Other important Commands.
TAB
COMMAND BUTTONS
4. You use commands to tell PowerPoint what to do. In PowerPoint, you use the Ribbon to issue
commands. The Ribbon is located near the top of the PowerPoint window, below the Quick
Access toolbar. At the top of the Ribbon are several tabs; clicking a tab displays several related
command groups. Within each group are related command buttons. You click buttons to issue
commands or to access menus and dialog boxes. You may also find a dialog box. Launcher in the
bottom-right corner of a group. When you click the dialog box launcher, a dialog box makes
additional commands available.
5. Name Box: The Name Box is an identifier that displays the address of the current cell in the
worksheet. Use the Name Box to go to a cell, assign a name to one or more cells, or select a
function.
6. Cancel (x) : It helps clear an unwanted text in a cell without using the keyboard
7. Enter: With the absence of the keyboard you click the enter button after typing an information
in order the make the mouse cursor stop blinking in the cell.
8. Insert Functions (fx) : It displays the in-built formulae contained in the program that can be
used for arithmetical calculations
9. Formula Bar: A place where you can enter or view formulas or text.
10. Expand/Collapse Formula Bar Button: This button allows you to expand/Collapse the formula
bar. This is helpful when you have either a long formula or large piece of text in a cell.
11. The Splitter Bar enables the magnification of the Formula Bar. This is helpful when you have
either a very long formula or large piece of text in a cell.
12. Select All: The triangle at the intersection of the row and column headings in the top-left corner
of the worksheet. Click it to select everything contained in the active worksheet.
13. Active cell: The active cell is the current cell, which is indicated by a dark green border.
14. Column headings: The letters above the columns, such as A, B, C, and so on.
15. Row headings: The numbers to the left of the rows, such as 1, 2, 3, and so on.
16. Worksheet Navigation Tabs: If your workbook contains several worksheets, Excel may not
show all the sheet tabs at the same time. Use the buttons to display the first, previous, next, or
last worksheet.
17. Sheet tab: A sheet tab shows the name of a worksheet contained in the workbook. When you
create a new Excel workbook, the default worksheet is named Sheet1.
18. Insert Worksheet Button: Click the Insert New Worksheet button to insert a new worksheet
in your workbook.
19. Horizontal/Vertical Scroll: Allows you to scroll vertically/horizontally in the worksheet.
20. Navigational Horizontal/Vertical Button: It enables you to scroll through the Worksheet
21. Status bar: Displays information about a selected command or operation in progress. For
example, it displays Select destination and press ENTER or choose Paste after you use the Copy
command.
22. View Bar: Allows you to View your Working Environment in different Styles
We have Three (3) types of View Buttons
Normal View: This is the “normal view” for working on a spreadsheet in Excel. A page break
is a divider that breaks a worksheet into separate pages for printing. Excel inserts automatic
vertical page breaks (shown as a broken line) based on paper size, margin settings, scaling
options, and the positions of any manual page breaks (shown as a solid line) that you insert.
Excel provides a Page Break Preview window in which you can quickly adjust automatic
page breaks to achieve a more desirable printed document.
Zoom in:- Zooming in makes the window larger so you focus in on an object.
Zoom out:- Zooming out makes the window smaller so you can see the entire window.
Zoom Slider:- Enables you to Reduce & Increase the Size of your Working Environment.
Zoom to:- Enables you Zoom to any level of your Choice.
Challenge!
IDENTIFYING
Workbook & Worksheet
Workbook: is a collection of one or more related worksheet contain within a single file.
Worksheet: is a single spreadsheet that typically contains descriptive labels. Numeric &
Alphabetical values, formulas, functions and graphical representation of data.
DESCRIPTIVE LABELS
WORKSHEET
WORKBOOK
Columns & Rows
A worksheet contains columns and rows, with each column and rows assigned
a heading. Columns are assigned alphabetical heading from columns A to Z,
continuing from AA to AZ, and then from BA to BZ until XFD, which is the last of
the possible 16,384 columns. Rows have numeric headings ranging from 1 to
1,048,576.
Cells.
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STEP BY STEP INFORMATICS PRACTICAL 11
The intersection of a column and row is a CELL; a total of 17,179,869,184 cells are available in a
worksheet. Each cell has a unique cell address, identified by first its column letter and then its
row number. For example, the cell at the intersection of (column A) and (row 9) is cell A9. Cell
references are useful when referencing data in formulas, or in navigation.
CUSTOMIZATION
Workbook: is a collection of one or more related worksheet contain
within a single file. In customizing of the Book, we are going to learn
how we can
1. Create New Workbook: to create a new book, you need to
depress the Ctrl + N.
2. Save a Workbook: To save a Workbook, you need to depress
the Ctrl + S, type the Name of your choice on the File name and
click OK.
3. Password the Workbook: On the Workbook environment,
Click on the FILE TAB, and navigate to INFO. Click on Protect
Workbook and select ENCRYPT WITH PASSWORD, Now type
the Password of your Choice, Retype it and click OK.
Worksheet: is a single spreadsheet that typically contains descriptive labels. Numeric &
Alphabetical values, formulas, functions and graphical representation of data. In customizing of
the sheet, we are going to learn how we can
2. Delete a Sheet
▪ By Right Clicking on the sheet you wish to delete, on the Pop-up Menu that appears click on
delete, automatically the sheet will be remove from the book.
▪ By making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group, click on Delete Segment
Button. A drop down Menu appears, then Click on Delete Sheet, Automatically a Sheet will
be added to your Workbook.
3. Rename a Sheet
▪ By double clicking on the sheet you wish to Rename, if you double click on
a sheet, it will be selected telling you it’s ready for editing now you type the name you
want and Press Enter Key on the keyboard.
▪ By Right Clicking on the sheet you wish to Rename, When you right click a pop-up menu
appears, navigate your mouse pointer and click on Rename, automatically the sheet will
be selected. Now type the name you want and OK
▪ By making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group, click on Format Segment
Button. A drop down Menu appears, then Click on Rename Sheet, Automatically the sheet
will be highlighted, type in your name and OK
4. Copy of a Sheet
▪ By right clicking on the sheet you wish to copy, on the popup menu that
appears, navigate your mouse pointer and click on Move or Copy. Then a
dialog box appears, you select the place you want it to be and Tick “Create a
Copy” and OK.
▪ By Making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group, click on
Format Segment Button. A drop down Menu appears, Click on Move or Copy.
Then a dialog box appears, you select the place you want it to be and Tick
“Create a Copy” and OK.
TIPS: You can also copy a sheet to another book by right clicking on the sheet you wish
to copy, on the move or copy dialog box, Select the book you want to copy the sheet (If you
already created one) on “To Book” and Tick “Create a Copy” and OK.
5. Move a Sheet
▪ By Holding and Dragging the Sheet through the Sheet Tab.
▪ By right clicking on the sheet you wish to Move, On the popup menu that appears,
navigate your mouse pointer and click on Move or Copy, Select the Place you want the
Sheet to Move and Click OK
▪ By Making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group, click on Format Segment
Button. A drop down Menu appears, Click on Move or Copy. Select the Place you want
the Sheet to Move and OK.
TIPS: You can also move a sheet to another book by right clicking on the sheet you wish to move, on the move or copy
dialog box, Select the book you want to move the sheet (If you already created one) on “To Book” and OK.
8. Hide a sheet
▪ By right clicking on the sheet you wish to hide, a popup menu
appears, Navigate your mouse pointer and click on Hide then it
will automatically hide.
▪ By Making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group,
click on Format Segment Button. A drop down Menu appears,
Click on Hide or Unhide. On the Flyout menu, click on Hide Sheet
and automatically it will be hidden from view.
9. Unhide a sheet
▪ Right click at any active sheet, on the popup menu that appears
Navigate to unhide; on the dialog box that appears, choose the
sheet you wish to Unhide and Click OK.
▪ By Making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group,
click on Format Segment Button. A drop down Menu appears,
Click on Hide or Unhide. On the Flyout menu, click at unhide
Sheet and automatically a dialog box will appear, select the sheet
you wish to unhide and OK.
Columns & Rows: A worksheet contains columns and rows, with each column and rows assigned a
head. Columns are assigned alphabetical heading from columns A to Z, continuing from AA to AZ,
and then from BA to BZ until XFD, which is the last of the possible 16,384 columns. Rows have
numeric headings ranging from 1 to 1, 048,576. In customization of the Columns & Rows we are
going to learn we can
1. Insert Rows/Columns
▪ Right click on the column/row heading and navigate your
mouse pointer and click on Insert and automatically a new
row/column will be lefty inserted.
▪ By Making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group,
click on Insert Segment Button. A drop down Menu appears,
Click on Insert Column/Row.
4. Hide a Column/Row
▪ Right click on the column Headings, on the dropdown menu that
appears click on Hide.
▪ Making Use of the Home Tab, On the Cells Segment group, click on
Format Segment Button. A drop down Menu appears, Click on
Hide Column/Row
5. Unhide a Column/Row
On the Column/Row Heading, Navigate your mouse pointer and
position it in between the line that the hidden Column/Row is,
click and hold then drag to either increase or decrease the size of the Column/Row.
6. How to Freeze Pane: This enables a particular row or column heading to stop rolling… For you
to apply it to your worksheet, You need to select the row or column heading you wish to
freeze, Navigate your mouse pointer, on the “VIEW TAB”, click on Freeze Pane, and
automatically that particular row/column heading will stop rolling as the others are rolling.
The Cells and Contents: The intersection of a column and row is a cell and also the
Information/Data you type into a cell is known as Contents. In customization of the Cells and
Contents, we are going to learn we can.
Navigating in Cells
The active cell is the current cell. Excel displays a dark green border around the active cell in the
worksheet, and the cell address of the active cell appears in the Name Box. The contents of the
active cell, or the formula used to calculate the results of the active cell, appear in the Formula Bar.
You can change the active cell by using the mouse to click in a different cell. If you work in a large
worksheet, use the vertical and horizontal scroll bars to display another area of the worksheet and
click in the desired cell to make it the active cell.
To navigate to a new cell, click it or use the arrow keys on the keyboard. When you press Enter,
the next cell down in the same column becomes the active cell. The Table below lists the keyboard
navigation methods. The Go To command is helpful for navigating to a cell that is not visible
onscreen.
Keystrokes and Actions
Inserting of Contents
Text is any combination of letters, numbers, symbols, and spaces not used in calculations. Excel
treats phone numbers, such as 555-1234, and Social Insurance Numbers, such as 123-456-789, as
text entries. You enter text for a worksheet title to describe the contents of the worksheet, as row
and column labels to describe data, and as cell data. To enter text in a cell, do the following:
1. Make sure the cell is active where you want to enter text.
2. Type the text.
3. Do one of the following to make another cell the active cell after entering data:
Press Ctrl+Enter.
Click Enter (the check mark between the Name Box and the Formula Bar).
Values are numbers that represent a quantity or a measurable amount. Excel usually distinguishes
between text and value data based on what you enter. The primary difference between text and
value entries is that value entries can be the basis of calculations, whereas text cannot. Values align
at the right cell margin by default. After entering values, you can align decimal places and apply
formatting by adding characters, such as $ or %.
Dates; you can enter dates and times in a variety of formats in cells, such as 9/1/2016; 9/1/16;
September 1, 2016; or 1-Sep-16. You can also enter times, such as 1:30 PM or 13:30. You should
enter a static date to document when you create or modify a workbook or to document the specific
point in time when the data were accurate, such as on a balance sheet or income statement. Later,
you will learn how to use formulas to enter dates that update to the current date. Dates are values,
so they align at the right cell margin.
Excel displays dates differently from the way it stores dates. Excel stores dates as serial
numbers starting at 1 with January 1, 1900, so 9/1/2019 is stored as 43466 so that you can create
formulas, such as to calculate how many days exist between two dates.
Click the cell, click in the Formula Bar, make the changes, and then click Enter (the check mark
between the Name Box and the Formula Bar) to keep the cell the active cell.
Double-click the cell, make changes in the cell, and then press Enter.
Click the cell, press F2, make changes in the cell, and then press Enter.
You can clear a cell’s contents by doing one of the following:
To Select a Row:
Click on the row number
Excel recognizes January as the beginning of a natural series and completes the series as far as
you take the fill handle. By definition, a natural series is a formatted series of text or numbers
that are in a normal sequence such as months, weekdays, numbers, or times.
For example, a natural series of numbers could be 1, 2, 3, or 100, 200, 300, or a
natural series of text could be Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or January,
February, March.
Note that you might have to select two cells rather than one to continue some of the previous
patterns. To create your own custom list, go to File > Options > Advanced > General section > Edit
Custom Lists.
1. Click the cell with the content you want to copy to make it the active cell.
2. Point to the fill handle in the bottom-right corner of the cell until the mouse pointer changes to
the fill pointer (a thin black plus sign).
3. Drag the fill handle to repeat the content in other cells.
Clipboard Tasks
Although you plan worksheets before entering data, you might decide to move data to a different
location in the same worksheet or even in a different worksheet. Instead of deleting the original
data and then typing it in the new location, you can select and move data from one cell to another.
In some instances, you might want to create a copy of data entered so that you can explore
different values and compare the results of the original data set and the copied and edited data
set.
In this section, you will learn how to select different ranges. Then you will learn how to move a
range to another location, make a copy of a range, and use the Paste Special feature.
Select a Range
A range refers to a group of adjacent or contiguous cells. A range may be as small as a single cell
or as large as the entire worksheet. It may consist of a row or part of a row, a column or part of a
column, or multiple rows or columns, but will always be a rectangular shape, as you must select
the same number of cells in each row or column for the entire range. A range is specified by
indicating the top-left and bottom-right cells in the selection. The date is a single-cell range in cell
A2, the Colour Laser Printer data are stored in the range A6:G6, the cost values are stored in the
range B5:B10, and the sales prices and profit margins are stored in range F5:G10. A nonadjacent
range contains multiple ranges, such as B5:B10 and F5:G10. At times, you need to select
nonadjacent ranges so that you can apply the same formatting at the same time, such as
formatting the nonadjacent range C5:C10 and E5:E10 with Percent Style.
Range of cells
Range in a row
Range in a column
The Table below lists methods you can use to select ranges, including nonadjacent ranges.
Selecting Rangers
To Select: Do This:
A range Drag until you select the entire range. Alternatively, click the
first cell in the range, press and hold Shift, and then click the
last cell in the range.
An entire column Click the column heading.
An entire row Click the row heading.
Current range containing Click in the range of data and press Ctrl+A.
data
All cells in a worksheet Click Select All or press Ctrl+A twice.
Nonadjacent range Select the first range, press and hold Ctrl, and then select
additional range(s).
A green border appears around a selected range, and the Quick Analysis button displays in the
bottom-right corner of the selected range. Any command you execute will affect the entire range.
The range remains selected until you select another range or click in any cell in the worksheet.
Move a Range to another Location
You can move cell contents from one range to another. For example, you might need to move an
input area from the right side of the worksheet to above the output range. When you move a range
containing text and values, the text and values do not change. However, any formulas that refer to
cells in that range will update to reflect the new cell addresses. To move a range, do the following:
1. Select the range.
2. Use the Cut command to copy the range to the Clipboard. Unlike cutting data in other Microsoft
Office applications, the data you cut in Excel remain in their locations until you paste them
elsewhere. After you click Cut, a moving dashed green border surrounds the selected range and
the status bar displays Select destination and press ENTER or choose Paste.
3. Make sure the destination range—the range where you want to move the data—is the same size
or greater than the size of the cut range. If any cells within the destination range contain data,
Excel overwrites that data when you use the Paste command.
4. Click in the top-left corner of the destination range, and then use the Paste command to insert
the data contained in the selected range and remove that data from the original range.
You may need to copy cell contents from one range to another. For example, you might copy your
January budget to another worksheet to use as a model for creating your February budget. When
you copy a range, the original data remain in their original locations. Cell references in copied
formulas adjust based on their relative locations to the original data. To copy a range, do the
following:
Click to Copy
Click to Paste
Original range
Sometimes you might want to paste data in a different format than they are in the Clipboard.
For example, you might want to copy a range containing formulas and cell references, and paste
the range as values in another workbook that does not have the referenced cells. If you want to
copy data from Excel and paste them into a Word document, you can paste the Excel data as a
worksheet object, as unformatted text, or in another format. To paste data from the Clipboard
into a different format, click the Paste arrow in the Clipboard group, and hover over a command
to see a Scrip Tip and a preview of how the pasted data will work. The preview below shows that
a particular paste option will maintain formulas and number formatting: however, it will not
maintain the text formatting, such as font colour and centered text. After previewing different
paste options, click the one you want in order to apply it.
For more specific paste options, click the Paste arrow, and then select Paste Special to display the
Paste Special dialog box. This dialog box contains more options than the Paste menu. Click the
desired option and click OK.
Formatting
After entering data and formulas, you should format the worksheet. A professionally formatted
worksheet—through adding appropriate symbols, aligning decimals, and using fonts and colours
to make data stand out—makes finding and analyzing data easy. You apply different formats to
accentuate meaningful details or to draw attention to specific ranges in a worksheet.
In this section, you will learn to apply different alignment options, including horizontal and
vertical alignment, text wrapping, and indent options. In addition, you will learn how to format
different types of values.
Wrap Text
Vertical alignment
Horizontal alignment
Indent options
If you merge too many cells and want to split the merged cell back into its original multiple cells,
click the merged cell and click Merge & Center. Unmerging places the data in the top-left cell.
For additional options, click the Merge & Center arrow. The Table below lists the four merge
options.
Merge Options
Option Results
Merge & Merges selected cells and centres data into one cell.
Center
Merges the selected cells but keeps text left-aligned or values
Merge Across
right-aligned.
If you increase row height, you might need to change the vertical alignment to position data
better in conjunction with data in adjacent cells. To change alignments, click the desired alignment
setting(s) in the Alignment group on the Home tab.
Wrap Text
Sometimes you have to maintain specific column widths, but the data do not fit entirely. You can
use wrap text to make data appear on multiple lines by adjusting the row height to fit the cell
contents within the column width. When you click Wrap Text in the Alignment group, Excel wraps
the text on two or more lines within the cell. This alignment option is helpful when the column
headings are wider than the values contained in the column.
Increase and Decrease Indent
To offset labels, you can indent text within a cell. Indenting helps others see the hierarchical
structure of data. Accountants often indent the word Totals in financial statements so that it stands
out from a list of items above the total row. To indent the contents of a cell, click Increase Indent in
the Alignment group on the Home tab. The more you click Increase Indent, the more text is indented
in the cell. To decrease the indent, click Decrease Indent in the Alignment group.
Number Format
General A number as it was originally entered. Numbers are shown as integers (e.g.,
12345), decimal fractions (e.g., 1234.5), or in scientific notation (e.g., 1.23E+10) if
the number exceeds 11 digits.
Number A number with or without the 1,000 separator (e.g., a comma) and with any number
of decimal places.
Negative numbers can be displayed with parentheses and/or red.
Currency A number with the 1,000 separator and an optional dollar sign (which is placed
immediately to the left of the number). Negative values are preceded by a minus
sign or are displayed with parentheses or in red. Two decimal places display by
default.
Accounting A number with the 1,000 separator, an optional dollar sign (at the left border of
Number the cell, vertically aligned within a column), negative values in parentheses, and
Format zero values as hyphens. Two decimal places display by default. Changes
alignment slightly within the cell.
Comma A number with the 1,000 separator. Used in conjunction with Accounting Number
Style to align commas and decimal places.
Date The date in different ways, such as Long Date (March 14, 2016) or Short Date
(3/14/16 or 14-Mar-16).
Percent The value as it would be multiplied by 100 (for display purpose), with the percent
Style sign. The default number of decimal places is zero if you click Percent Style in the
Number group or two decimal places if you use the Format Cells dialog box.
However, you should typically increase the number of decimal points to show
greater accuracy.
Fraction A number as a fraction; use when no exact decimal equivalent exists. A fraction is
entered into a cell as a formula such as =1/3. If the cell is not formatted as a
fraction, the formula results display.
Scientific A number as a decimal fraction followed by a whole number exponent of 10; for
example, the number 12345 would appear as 1.23E+04. The exponent, +04 in the
example, is the number of places the decimal point is moved to the left (or right if
the exponent is negative). Very small numbers have negative exponents.
Text The data left aligned; is useful for numerical values that have leading zeros and
should be treated as text, such as postal codes or phone numbers. Apply Text
format before typing a leading zero so that the zero displays in the cell.
Special A number with editing characters, such as hyphens in a Social Insurance Number.
Custom Predefined customized number formats or special symbols to create your own
customized number format.
After applying a number format, you may need to adjust the number of decimal places that display.
For example, if you have an entire column of monetary values formatted in Accounting Number
Format, Excel displays two decimal places by default. If the entire column of values contains whole
dollar values and no cents, displaying .00 down the column looks cluttered. You can decrease the
number of decimal places to show whole numbers only.
Challenge!
1. Using the total number of Rows/Columns in a worksheet, Calculate for the Cells
2. Create a Personal and School Time Table
3. Create dBoss Time Table below
However, Excel has three different input modes that determine how it interprets certain keystrokes
and mouse actions:
▪ When you type the equal sign to begin the formula, Excel goes into Enter mode , which is the
mode you use to enter text (such as the formula’s operands and operators).
▪ If you press any keyboard navigation key (such as Page Up, Page Down, or any arrow key),
or if you click any other cell in the worksheet, Excel enters Point mode . This is the mode you
use to select a cell or range as a formula operand. When you’re in Point mode, you can use
any of the standard range-selection techniques.
Note that Excel returns to Enter mode as soon as you type an operator or any character.
If you press F2, Excel enters Edit mode, which is the mode you use to make changes to the
formula. For example, when you’re in Edit mode, you can use the left and right arrow keys to
move the cursor to another part of the formula for deleting or inserting characters. You can
also enter Edit mode by clicking anywhere within the formula. Press F2 to return to Enter
mode.
After you’ve entered a formula, you might need to return to it to make changes. Excel gives you
three ways to enter Edit mode and make changes to a formula in the selected cell:
■ Press F2.
■ Double-click the cell.
■ Use the formula bar to click anywhere inside the formula text.
Excel divides formulas into four groups: arithmetic, comparison, text, and reference. Each group
has its own set of operators, and you use each group in different ways. In the next few sections, I
will show you how to use each type of formula.
Using Arithmetic Formulas
Arithmetic formulas are by far the most common type of formula. They combine numbers, cell
addresses, and function results with mathematical operators to perform calculations.
Table 1. Summarizes the mathematical operators used in arithmetic formulas.
Table 1. The Arithmetic Operators
Operator Name Example Result
+ Addition =10+5 15
Subtraction =10-5 5
Negation =-10 –10
* Multiplication =10*5 50
/ Division =10/5 2
% Percentage =10% 0.1
^ Exponentiation =10^5 100000
Most of these operators are straightforward, but the exponentiation operator might require
further explanation. The formula =x^y means that the value x is raised to the power y . For
example, the formula =3^2 produces the result 9 (that is, 3*3=9). Similarly, the formula =2 ^ 4
produces 16 (that is, 2*2*2*2=16).
Function
A function is a predefined formula that performs calculations using specific values in a particular order.
One of the key benefits of functions is that they can save you time since you do not have to write the
formula yourself. Excel has hundreds of different functions to assist with your calculations. Functions
provide an easy way to perform mathematical work on a range of cells, quickly and conveniently.
This section shows you how to use some of the basic functions in Excel
1. SUM
The SUM function is the first must-know formula in Excel. It usually aggregates values from a
selection of columns or rows from your selected range.
=SUM(number1, [number2], …)
Example:
=SUM(B2:G2) – A simple selection that sums the values of
a row.
=SUM(A2:A8) – A simple selection that sums the values of
a column.
=SUM(A2:A7, A9, A12:A15) – A sophisticated collection
that sums values from range A2 to A7, skips A8, adds A9,
jumps A10 and A11, then finally adds from A12 to A15.
=SUM(A2:A8)/20 – Shows you can also turn your
function into a formula.
.AVERAGE
The AVERAGE function should remind you of simple averages of data such as the average
number of shareholders in a given shareholding pool.
=AVERAGE(number1, [number2], …)
Example:
=AVERAGE(A1:A10) – Shows a simple average, also similar
to (SUM(A1: A10)/9)
[Link]
Example:
COUNT(A:A) – Counts all values that are numerical in A column.
However, it doesn’t use the same formula to count rows.
COUNT(A1:C1) – Now it can count rows.
[Link]
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 relies on only numerics, it also counts dates, times,
strings, logical values, errors, empty string, or text.
=COUNTA(value1, [value2], …)
Example:
COUNTA(A:A) – Counts all cells in column A regardless of
type. However, like COUNT, you can’t use the same formula
to count rows.
[Link]
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 function in it.
=IF(logical_test, [value_if_true], [value_if_false])
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, else, FALSE
[Link]
The TRIM function makes sure your functions do not return errors due to unruly spaces. 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. Therefore, it comes with the downside of adding
duplicated data in your spreadsheet.
=TRIM(text)
Example:
TRIM(A4) – Removes empty spaces in the value in cell A4.
Example:
=MIN(B2:C11) – Finds the minimum number between
column B from B2 and column C from C2 to row 11 in both
column B and C.
=MAX(number1, [number2], …)
Example:
=MAX(B2:C11) – Similarly, it finds the maximum number
between column B from B2 and column C from C2 to row 11
in both column B and C.
• Show Calculation Steps: Displays the Evaluate Formula dialog box, which breaks down the formula
arguments so that the error can be isolated. Click
Evaluate to show the current value of the
underlined argument or click Step In to examine
the source of a particular argument.
Tips
✓ Another way to analyze errors is by tracing them with arrows. Select a cell with an error, click the Error
Checking list arrow in the Formula Auditing group, and select Trace Error. Arrows appear, pointing out the
cells that are involved in the erroneous formula.
Excel Errors
##### The numeric value is too wide to display within the cell. Resize the column by dragging the boundary
line between the column headings.
#VALUE! A mathematical formula that references a text entry was entered instead of a numerical entry.
#DIV/0! An attempt was made to divide number by zero. This error often occurs when creating a formula that
refers to a blank cell as a divisor.
#NAME? Excel doesn’t recognize text entered in a formula. The name or function may have been misspelled,
or a deleted name typed. Text in a formula without enclosing the text in double quotation marks may
also have been entered.
#N/A This error occurs when a value is not available to a function or a formula. If certain cells on the
worksheet contain data that is not yet available, enter #N/A in those cells. Formulas that refer to
those cells will then return #N/A instead of attempting to calculate a value.
#REF! The #REF! Error value occurs when a cell reference is not valid. A cell range was probably deleted that
is referenced in a formula.
#NUM! The #NUM! Error value occurs when using an invalid argument in a worksheet function.
#NULL! A specified intersection of two ranges in a formula do not intersect.
formula contains its own cell location as a reference, it results in a circular reference, and the formula
can’t calculate correctly. To locate circular references in the worksheet, click the Error Checking list arrow
in the Formula Auditing group, point to Circular References, and select a cell that contains a circular
reference from the list.
Challenge!
PREPARING OF RECORDS
DEFINITION OF RECORD
. A collection of related data contained in one or more files or a database. For example, a
support company may have a record on you or your computer, this record may contain such
data as information about the computer and its history. Another example is a hospital or clinic
that has a medical record for you or a family member.
IMPORTANCE OF RECORDS
TYPES OF RECORDS
1. School Record
2. Sales Record
3. Payroll Record
4. Statistics
5. Budget
School Record
▪ Class record
▪ Student record
Challenge!
Secondly you are also required to preparing the record for each of the student making use
of the class result.
SALES RECORD
Sales record is the information you have on your customers including their contact
information, Name, and Address, how often they purchase goods from you, what they
purchase and how they pay their bills.
RETAILERS
This are people who buy goods in small quantities from the wholesalers and sell it in bits to
the consumers
A Trader bought 200 Articles with different Prices & Quantities, After the Trader’s analysis,
he decided to sell each item higher than the cost price. He further embarks on some expenses
within the period those items were on sale. The expenses grew up to some certain Amount,
in his wisdom; He decided to remove this amount from his Profit. He budgeted that at the
end of the sales that He is going compare his Final Profit to The Budgeted Amount.
Challenge!
1. Calculate the Trader’s Profit in each of the items
2. What will be the Trader’s Final profit, if the expenses he made is being remove from his
Profit?
3. Calculate the Comment, if the Trader’s Final Profit is above the Budgeted Price, the system
should display “Surplus”, if exactly that Budgeted Amount, the system should display
“Target”, if not up to that Budgeted Amount the system should display “Loss”.
▪ Capital
▪ Expenses
▪ Gross Profit = (Sum all “Per Unit Profit”)
▪ Net Profit
= (Gross Profit – SUM ( Capital:Expenses)
▪ Comment =IF(Final Profit >Budgeted
Amount, “Surplus”, IF(Final Profit = Budgeted
Amount, “Target”, IF (Final Profit < Budgeted
Amount “Loss”)))
WHOLESALERS RECORD
Wholesaler are people who buy goods in large quantity from the manufactures or Company
and sells in Small quantities to the Retailers and Consumers
Fundamental Functions Considered before Creating Wholesalers Record
▪ Warehouse (were goods are stored for future purpose)
▪ Discount (Money added to the Goods to Increase/ Decrease the Selling Price)
▪ Capital Money (Money Used in starting up the business)
▪ Date of the Product (Date when the goods were bought and Warranty)
Challenge!
Emeka and Sons Ltd bought goods in large quantities from different companies and sells in
small quantities to the retailers with discount. Assuming He is having a Warehouse stored
with goods, and also assuming He decides to Add & Remove discount in his business.
You are required to Calculate
▪ Calculate the Total Quantities in Warehouse
▪ Calculate the Discounts
▪ Calculate the Total Sold
▪ The Profit for Per Item
▪ The Total Profit for Per Item
▪ The Working Capital
Challenge!
A company that sales electronics, sold 40 TV Sets at the rate of N15000 each, 50 Fans at
the rate of N4000 each, 84 Radio Set to at N8000 each, 100 Vide Sets at N4500 each. VCD
at N10000 each; 50 pieces, 30 Antenna at the rate of N4000 each, 10 Microphone at the
rate of N5000 each, 10 Speakers at N15000 each, 100 Cable wires at the rate of N1000, and
lastly 500 bulbs to Chika and Sons at the rate of N1500 each.
If the Companies allowed the following discount percentages to the customer on the goods
purchased;
▪ 10% to TV.
▪ 5% to Antenna
▪ 8% to Speaker
▪ 6% to VCD
▪ 2% to Wires
PAYROLL
Payroll is defined as the total amount of wages paid by a company to its employees and
otherworkers. Your company’s payroll may be your firm’s largest business expenses, and
processing of payroll is complicated. You must collect long contribuction and tax with
holdings from employee pay. Why hiering full time employees can make your business
grow, and you should understand how much each worker will cost beyound their salary, as
well as the work involve in managing payroll.
Components of Payroll
Your firms payroll can be seperated into this four component pare
1. Gross pay: The total amount paid to the worker,before any deductions is being made. The
items listed below are deducted from gross wages to arrival at the workers
2. Net pay: Net pay is the total amount paid to worker after deductions is being made . Gross
wages include commission, bonuces and other payment arrangment.
3. Tax: Little token remove from employees gross wages to pay to the government of the state.
4. Benefit: Your company may provide health insurance,retailment plans and other benefit to
workers while your business pay some of these cost. A possion of the benefits may be
deducted from the employees gross wages in any of pay before taxes are calculated.
Challenge!
A Bank pays the Departments the following Amount: Managers N200,000, Engineers
N150,000, Secretaries N100,000, Marketers N80,000, Seurities N40,000, Cleaners
N30,000. Compute the Salaries.
Perform your record in such a way that Each of the Department will have some certain
number of workers operating under it. E.g. Five (5) Securities
For the allowances,
▪ 2% of their basic Salary is for House allowances
▪ 5% of their basic Salary is for Transport allowances
▪ 6% of their basic Salary is for Feeding allowances
Compute their Gross Pay
Remember that 5% of their basic Salary is for V.A.T, 20% for PAYEE
Compute their Net Pay
Also perform a Calculation that determines if a worker is to be Retained or Retired, using
their Year Hired and Current Year
▪ Staff Names
▪ Sex
▪ Department
▪ Basic Salary
▪ Allowances (%*Basic Salary)
▪ Gross Pay (Sum Basic Salary to Allowance)
▪ Year Hired
▪ Current Year
▪ Years in Services (Current Year – Year Hired)
▪ VAT (%*Basic Salary)
▪ PAYEE (%*Basic Salary)
▪ Net Pay (Gross Pay – SUM (VAT: PAYEE)
▪ Remark (IF(Years in Service >= Age of Retirement, “Retired”,”Retained”))
Statistics
Assuming you as businessman/Civil servant keeps buying food stuffs for your nuclear family
in large quantities with different prices. And buys anyone that finishes as soon as possible
for One year.
Questions:
▪ Calculate the Analysis (Goods bought)
▪ Calculate the NO. of times you bought each ite.
▪ Calculate the Total amount Spent on each item
▪ Claculate the Total amount spent in buying all the items
BUDGET
Budgeting is the process of creating a plan to spend your money. This spending plan is
called a budget. Creating this spending plan allows you to determine in advance whether
you will have enough money to do the things you need to do or would like to do.
Budgeting is simply balancing your expenses with your income. If they don’t balance and
you spend more than you make, you will have a problem. Many people don’t realize that
they spend more than they earn and slowly sinks deeper in to dept every year.
If you don’t have money to do everything you would like to do then you can use this
planning process to periodic your money on the things that are most important to you.
Challenge!
CHART
A chart is a tool you can use in Excel to communicate your data graphically charts allow your audience
to see the meaning behind the number, and they make showing comparisons and trends a lot easier.
In this lesson, you will learn how to insert charts and modify them so they communicate information
effectively
Chart
Excel workbooks can contain a lot of data, and that data can often
be difficult to interpret. For example, where are the highest and
lowest values? Are the numbers increasing or decreasing?
The answers to questions like these can become much clearer when
the data is represented as a chart .Excel has many different types of
charts, so you can choose one that most effectively represents the
data.
Types of charts
Click the arrows in the slideshow below to view examples of some of the types of charts available in
Excel.
Excel has a variety of chart types, each with its own advantages.
Line charts are ideal for showing trends. The data points are
connected with lines, making it easy to see whether values are
increasing or decreasing over time.
Bar charts work just like Column charts, but they use
horizontal bars instead of vertical bars.
Part of Chart
To create a chart:
1. Select the cells you want to chart, including the column titles and row labels .These cells will
be the source data for the chart.
Chart tools .
Once you insert a chart, a set of Chart Tools arranged into three tabs will appear on the Ribbon.
These are only visible when the chart is selected. You can use these three tabs to modify your
chart.
1. From the Design tab, click the Change Chart Type command. A dialog box appears
Some layouts include chart titles, axes, or legend labels .To change them, just place the
insertion point in the text and begin typing. Change the chart style:
3. Select the desired location for the chart (i.e., choose an existing worksheet, or select New
Sheet and name it .)
In this section, you will select options on the Page Layout tab. specifically, you will use the Page Setup,
Scale to Fit, and Sheet Options groups. After selecting page setup options, you are ready to print your
worksheet.
Command Description
Margins Displays a menu to select predefined margin settings. The default margins are 1.9 cm (0.75") top and
bottom and 1.78 cm (0.7") left and right. You will often change these margin settings to balance the
worksheet data better on the printed page. If you need different margins, select Custom Margins.
Orientation Displays orientation options. The default page orientation is portrait, which is appropriate for worksheets
that contain more rows than columns. Select landscape orientation when worksheets contain more
columns than can fit in portrait orientation. For example, the OKOS worksheet might appear better
balanced in landscape orientation because it has eight columns.
Size Displays a list of standard paper sizes. The default size is 21.59 cm x 27.94 cm (8.5” x 11”). If you have a
different paper size, such as legal paper, select it from the list.
Print Area Displays a list to set or clear the print area. When you have very large worksheets, you might want to print
only a portion of that worksheet. To do so, select the range you want to print, click Print Area in the Page
Setup group, and then select Set Print Area. When you use the Print commands, only the range you specified
will be printed. To clear the print area, click Print Area and select Clear Print Area.
Breaks Displays a list to insert or remove page breaks.
Background Enables you to select an image to appear as the background behind the worksheet data when viewed
onscreen (backgrounds do not appear when the worksheet is printed).
Print Titles Eables you to select column headings and row labels to repeat on multiple-page printouts.
The Page tab contains options to select the orientation and paper size. In addition, it contains scaling
options that are similar to the options in the Scale to Fit group on the Page Layout tab. You use scaling
options to increase or decrease the size of characters on a printed page, similar to using a zoom setting
on a photocopy machine. You can also use the Fit to option to force the data to print on a specified number
of pages.
You can create different headers or footers on different pages, such as one header with the file name on
odd-numbered pages and a header containing the date on even-numbered pages. Click the Different odd and
even pages check box in the Page Setup dialog box
You might want the first page to have a different header or footer from the rest of the printed pages, or
you might not want a header or footer to show up on the first page but want the header or footer to display
on the remaining pages. Click the Different first page check box in the Page Setup dialog box to specify a
different first page header or footer
Box—Header/Footer Tab
Page Setup Dialog
Instead of creating headers and footers using the Page Setup dialog box, you can click the Insert tab and click
Header & Footer in the Text group. Excel displays the worksheet in Page Layout view with the insertion
point in the centre area of the header. You can click inside the left, centre, or right section of a header or
footer. When you do, Excel displays the Header & Footer Tools Design contextual [Link] can enter text or
insert data from the Header & Footer Elements group on the tab. Table 8 lists and describes the options in
the Header & Footer Elements group. To get back to Normal view, click any cell in the worksheet and click
Normal in the Workbook Views group on the View tab.
Number of Pages Inserts the code &[Pages] to display the total number of pages that will print.
Current Date Inserts the code &[Date] to display the current date, such as 5/19/2016. The date updates to the current
date when you open or print the worksheet.
Current Time Inserts the code &[Time] to display the current time, such as 5:15 PM. The time updates to the current time
when you open or print the worksheet.
File Path Inserts the code &[Path]&[File] to display the path and file name, such as C:\Documents\e01h4Markup.
This information changes if you save the workbook with a different name or in a different location.
File Name Inserts the code &[File] to display the file name, such as e01h4Markup. This information changes if you save
the workbook with a different name.
Sheet Name Inserts the code &[Tab] to display the worksheet name, such as September. This information changes if you
rename the worksheet.
Picture Inserts the code &[Picture] to display and print an image as a background behind the data, not just the
worksheet.
Format Picture Enables you to adjust the brightness, contrast, and size of an image after you use the Picture option.
You can specify the number of copies to print and which printer to use to print the worksheet. The first
option in the Settings area enables you to specify what to print. The default option is Print Active Sheets. You
can choose other options, such as Print Entire Workbook or Print Selection. You can also specify which pages
to print. If you are connected to a printer capable of duplex printing, you can print on only one side or print
on both sides. You can also collate, change the orientation, specify the paper size, adjust the margins, and
adjust the scaling.
The bottom of the Print window indicates how many pages will print. If you do not like how the worksheet
will print, click the Page Layout tab so that you can adjust margins, scaling, column widths, and so on until
the worksheet data appear the way you want them to p