
An overview of the course with the description of the intended audience and objectives. The outline of the course will be covered here.
This lecture briefly goes over the user interface so you can identify the basic parts of an Excel workbook/worksheet.
The Ribbon contains the majority of Excel commands to perform basic to complex tasks.
A quick overview of the QAT (Quick Access Toolbar). The QAT allows you to place frequently used commands in a quick to find area.
Explore the Backstage view in this video.
An overview of managing worksheets and workbooks
A sample of some keyboard shortcuts for the commands in this Section
The basics of managing cells, columns and rows.
Explore the different ways you can view the worksheet.
Basics on how to create formula and use Excel Functions.
An overview of lists,sorting, filters and the table feature
This lecture is an introduction into the different chart types available in Excel.
A sample of some keyboard shortcuts for the commands in this Section
Explore the multiple features to modify your charts.
Covering the basics on how to modify and format the text in your worksheets.
An overview of some printing options.
A sample of some keyboard shortcuts for the commands in this Section
A step by step example on how to create a basic Gantt chart.
A step by step example on how to create a Pareto chart.
A step by step example on how to create a Timeline (with Milestones) chart.
Closing with the summary of what was learned. Thank you for coming this far and good luck!
Welcome to the Excel 2010 for the New Project Manager course! This course is meant to be a short but information rich introduction to learn how to use Excel as a new project manager. And if you are an experienced project manager, you may also pick up some tips that could help with your individual projects, but think of it as a primer of Excel for Project Management.
You may be running projects that require something to help manage or present information and usually a common tool is Microsoft Excel. Though it may not have the features of Project Management specific software, Excel is robust enough to use for project management. However you may find that once you understand what Excel can do, you’ll find out it is a very powerful tool that will probably do the majority of what you want. You just need to figure out how to use it.
To really understand Excel you should probably start with the basics (and there is a lot to learn!). This course is a lecture only format that gives just enough information to get you started to feel comfortable using Excel to run projects.
This course will cover the following:
There are a lot of things you can do with Excel and this course should give you the tools to really understand how it works. By the end of the course you should feel familiar with using Excel and may also be able to create some charts that you may see in your work.