Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet program that is used to record and analyse numerical data. Think of a spreadsheet as a collection of columns and rows that form a table. Alphabetical letters are usually assigned to columns and numbers are usually assigned to rows. The point where a column and a row meet is called a cell. The address of a cell is given by the letter representing the column and the number representing a row.
Length : 30 Hours
Calculating Data with Advanced Formulas
Manage Cell and Range Names
Calculate Data Across Worksheets
Use Specialized Functions
Analyze Data with Logical and Lookup Functions
Organizing Worksheet and Table Data
Create and Modify Tables
Format Tables
Sort or Filter Worksheet or Table Data
Calculate Data in a Table or Worksheet
Presenting Data Using Charts
Create a Chart
Modify Charts
Format Charts
Customizing and Enhancing Workbooks and the Excel Environment
Customize the Excel Environment
Customize Workbooks
Create and Use Templates
Working with Built-in Functions
Use the IF function.
Use the SUMIF function.
Use the nested IF function.
Use the PMT function.
Use the lookup (VLOOKUP, HLOOKUP) functions.
Use the MATCH and INDEX functions.
Use database functions.
Use Date & Time Function, Trim, Round, Ceiling etc.
Working with Multiple Workbooks
Create a Workspace
Consolidate Data
Link Cells in Different Workbooks
Edit Links
Presenting Data
Structure data using Sort & Filter.
Use advanced filtering.
Present data in a table.
Manage data.
Validate cell entries.
Create a PivotTable.
Rearrange a PivotTable.
Format a PivotTable.
Analyze Data Using Pivot Charts.
Collaborating with Others
Protect Files
Share a Workbook
Set Revision Tracking
Review Tracked Revisions
Merge Workbooks.
Auditing and Exporting Data
Use the auditing features.
Add comments to cells.
Use the protection feature .
Using Analytical Options and Macros
Use the Goal Seek and Solver.
Create a Macro
Edit a Macro
Apply Conditional Formatting
Add Data Validation Criteria
Update a Workbook’s Properties
Modify Excel’s Default Settings.
Create data tables.
Use scenarios.
Use macros to automate complex and repetitive tasks.
Add a Macro Button to the Quick Access Toolbar.
Use Visual Basic Editor to edit a macro.
Create custom functions.