Contenido del Curso

Excel Essentials

1. Introduction to Excel

Introduction Getting Acquainted with Excel Excel Interface Entering Data Challenge

2. Entering and Formatting Data

Formatting Cells Formatting Text Formatting Numbers Challenge

3. Basic Formulas and Functions

Introduction to Formulas and Functions Using Cell References Understanding Ranges Common Functions Application of INSERT FUNCTION Challenge

4. Advanced Formulas and Functions

Displaying and Highlighting Formulas IF Logical Test and Relational Operators Nested IF Statements Compound Logical Tests with AND, OR Using Auditing Tools Conditional Formatting Challenge

5. Data Management and Analysis

Sorting Data Filtering Data Using AutoFilter Clearing and Reapplying Filters Rules and Search Creating and Managing Tables Table Styles and Quick Formatting Options Using Table Tools Challenge

6. Visualizing Data with Charts and Graphs

Types of Charts Creating a Basic Chart Customizing Chart Elements Changing Chart Styles and Colors Adding and Removing Chart Elements Editing Data in Charts Adding Trendlines to Charts Challenge

7. Working with Worksheets and Workbooks

Add, Delete, Rename, and Rearrange Worksheets Grouping and Ungrouping Worksheets Using the Format Painter Inserting and Deleting Columns, Rows, and Cells Hiding and Unhiding Columns and Rows Saving Workbooks Opening and Closing Workbooks Protecting Workbooks with Passwords Using Templates Challenge Summary

Using Cell References

Understanding and effectively using cell references in Excel is a fundamental part of creating flexible and dynamic formulas.

Cell references can be relative, absolute, and mixed and understanding them allows you to build formulas that update automatically when your data changes.

Key Points

When copying a relative reference to another cell it adjusts based on the new cell's position;
Absolute references remain constant regardless of where the formula is copied by using dollar symbols ($) before the row and the column references;
Mixed references combine relative and absolute references, locking either the row or column using the dollar ($) symbol.

Tarea

Click on G8 and drag down the fill handle to G14.
Click on F8. Add dollar signs before the C and before 17. Press Enter. Drag fill handle to F14.

Tarea

Click on G8 and drag down the fill handle to G14.
Click on F8. Add dollar signs before the C and before 17. Press Enter. Drag fill handle to F14.

Mark tasks as Completed

¿Todo estuvo claro?

Sección 3. Capítulo 2

Elige tu plan

Using Cell References

Understanding and effectively using cell references in Excel is a fundamental part of creating flexible and dynamic formulas.

Cell references can be relative, absolute, and mixed and understanding them allows you to build formulas that update automatically when your data changes.

Key Points

When copying a relative reference to another cell it adjusts based on the new cell's position;
Absolute references remain constant regardless of where the formula is copied by using dollar symbols ($) before the row and the column references;
Mixed references combine relative and absolute references, locking either the row or column using the dollar ($) symbol.

Tarea

Click on G8 and drag down the fill handle to G14.
Click on F8. Add dollar signs before the C and before 17. Press Enter. Drag fill handle to F14.

Tarea

Click on G8 and drag down the fill handle to G14.
Click on F8. Add dollar signs before the C and before 17. Press Enter. Drag fill handle to F14.

Mark tasks as Completed

¿Todo estuvo claro?

Sección 3. Capítulo 2

Elige tu plan

Using Cell References

Understanding and effectively using cell references in Excel is a fundamental part of creating flexible and dynamic formulas.

Cell references can be relative, absolute, and mixed and understanding them allows you to build formulas that update automatically when your data changes.

Key Points

When copying a relative reference to another cell it adjusts based on the new cell's position;
Absolute references remain constant regardless of where the formula is copied by using dollar symbols ($) before the row and the column references;
Mixed references combine relative and absolute references, locking either the row or column using the dollar ($) symbol.

Tarea

Click on G8 and drag down the fill handle to G14.
Click on F8. Add dollar signs before the C and before 17. Press Enter. Drag fill handle to F14.

Tarea

Click on G8 and drag down the fill handle to G14.
Click on F8. Add dollar signs before the C and before 17. Press Enter. Drag fill handle to F14.

¿Todo estuvo claro?

Understanding and effectively using cell references in Excel is a fundamental part of creating flexible and dynamic formulas.

Cell references can be relative, absolute, and mixed and understanding them allows you to build formulas that update automatically when your data changes.

Key Points

When copying a relative reference to another cell it adjusts based on the new cell's position;
Absolute references remain constant regardless of where the formula is copied by using dollar symbols ($) before the row and the column references;
Mixed references combine relative and absolute references, locking either the row or column using the dollar ($) symbol.

Tarea

Click on G8 and drag down the fill handle to G14.
Click on F8. Add dollar signs before the C and before 17. Press Enter. Drag fill handle to F14.

Sección 3. Capítulo 2

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