
Explore the power of Excel 2016, from sorting and filtering data lists to using functions for calculations, charts, pivot tables, data validation, consolidation, and forecasting.
Learn to select and work with ranges, use the names feature to name ranges, and apply functions such as sum, max, min, count, and average in an Excel 2006 exercise.
Discover what's new in Excel 2016, including the tell me feature for quick actions and forecast sheet. Explore new charts like treemap and box whisker, plus camera and smart lookup.
Learn to compute the average, mode, and median in Excel 2016 using the corresponding functions, with practical employee data and range calculations using max and min.
Learn to compute circumference, area, and volume in Excel using pi, diameter, radius, width, length, and depth. Apply proper formulas for circle and rectangle shapes and format results for clarity.
Apply sumif and sumifs to perform selective counting in Excel, using named ranges for names, categories, and expenses, and verify results with sample data from Carson’s expenses.
Master advanced Excel with practical average if techniques to calculate mean values by criteria, using named ranges, quotes in criteria, and nested if scenarios.
Shows using the and and or operators in an if statement to test multiple conditions, such as total sales and job grade, and return review asap or no review needed.
Apply if statements to award a $2000 bonus to those who meet the quota, use count to tally bonuses, and average bonuses for recipients; flag as acceptable or needs help.
Learn to perform horizontal data lookups with HLOOKUP in Excel 2016, using a sales and bonus table to retrieve bonus amounts and apply exact-match with false.
Master data validation in Excel by creating dropdown lists from a separate list, enforcing restricted inputs, and using input messages and error alerts to keep data consistent and valid.
Learn to handle missing data in Excel lookups by wrapping VLOOKUP with an error check that returns zero, ensuring accurate sums.
Learn to nest vlookup and hlookup to pull data from a second table, using date and agent lookups in excel 2016 to assign daily duties.
Explore sparklines, miniature charts inside worksheet cells that visualize quarterly data. Insert sparklines, customize style and high/low points, and manage groups with the fill handle.
Create sparkline charts in Excel 2016 by inserting line or column sparklines from a data range and specifying the location range in the target cells.
Learn to work with time in Excel 2016 using date and time functions such as day, month, and now. See how now returns current date and time for your workbook.
Learn to manually add an outline in Excel 2016 by using the data tab, group, auto outline, and level buttons to view totals and levels across columns and rows.
Explore scenarios in Excel 2016 to analyze budget data using what-if analysis and the scenario manager. See how revenue increases of 10% or 15% affect expenses and profit.
Create and analyze pivot table reports from the scenario manager in Excel, showing revenue and profit per branch with a named range and field settings.
Apply practice scenarios to sales by genre by adjusting prices. Create named price ranges for original, increase number one, and increase number two, and generate a report and pivot table.
Use outlining from section 7 to create custom views displaying quarters and the yearly total. Save, switch between views, and edit or delete them as needed.
Getting the data is actually the easy part. Now that you have the data, the hard part is to analyze it. Data is often found in a mess and the job of sorting it and maintaining it, along with analyzing it was once a difficult task. This is before Microsoft Excel came along – making it easier to store, organize, sort, filter and even analyze the data.
Our Excel 2016 course is a complete online tutorial designed to not only familiarize you with the Excel program, but to also teach you all the things that Excel is capable of performing. Our tutorial will also cover the differences between Excel 2013 and the latest version – the Excel 2016, teaching you all the new features that are available with the 2016 version.
Microsoft Excel is an interactive spreadsheet that allows users to organize, analyze and store data in a tabular form. Originally designed as an alternative for accounting worksheets, Excel has since then evolved into a more complex piece of software. It has enabled users to easily record and analyze information and offers numerous tools to help along with this process.
Excel comes in a grid of cells that are arranged in numbered rows and letter-named columns. It allows arithmetic operations and also caters to statistical, engineering and financial requirements.
Excel 2016 is a part of the Microsoft Office 2016 suite is the successor to Excel 2013. However, many functions in Excel 2013 are similar to the functions found in Excel 2016.
The course will cover topics such as If statements, Vlookup, Round functions, Time functions, Data lookups, Sparklines, Outlining and even Scenarios. From basic formulas and simple functions to complex statements and operators, this course includes it all. It breaks down all aspects of Excel 2016 to give you a complete understanding of this amazing and useful software.
To give you an optimum learning experience, each section also comes with working files, practice exercises and even quiz questions and answers to help you along on your learning journey.
In this course, you will learn:
There is so much more that you can do with your excel sheet. From simply a tool for organizing, excel can now help with simple calculations to performing complex functions, including creating charts, tables and graphs. Enroll now and learn how Excel can simplify your life.