6. Mechanics: As you can see there a
picture in the white board all you
need to do is to think what word are
related to that picture then explain
why this is your chosen word? All of
you are need to participate.
8. Mechanics: hen the teacher say 'head,'
'shoulder,' 'knee,' or 'cup.' The first 2
person in front should touch the correct
body part or grab the cup. The first person
who grab the cup will answer and solves a
jumbled word puzzle then if you got the
correct answer you will have a little
prize!"
10. learning Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, learner shall be able to:
a. define the purpose of common spreadsheet function
and error;
b. value the importance of accuracy and precision when
working with spreadsheet data;
c. demonstrate on how to input data and formulas into a
spreadsheet program.
11. According to emerald.com electronic
spreadsheet is probably the most useful
general-purpose software for the
microcomputer user. Almost all spreadsheets
are now packaged in combination with other
applications, such as database system and
graphic capabilities.
12. An electronic spreadsheet is a software
application that organizes text and numbers in a
rectangular grid, commonly used for tasks like
budgeting, inventory management, and financial
analysis. It serves as a modern replacement for
traditional accounting tools, allowing users to
input data and formulas into worksheets for
analysis, tracking, and evaluating the effects of
changes on economic strategies.
13. A great free alternative
spreadsheet program is
LibreOffice Calc, and
OpenOffice
spreadsheet program.
14. ARITHMETIC
OPERATORS /SYMBOLS
OPERATION EXAMPLE
+ (Plus Sign) Addition =A1+A2
- (Minus Sign) Subtraction =A1-A2
* (Asterisk) Multiplication =A1*A2
/ (Forward Slash) Division =A1/A2
^ (Exponentiation) Raises a no. to a
power
=3^2
- (Negation) Negative -11
% (Percent Sign) Percentage =90%
15. Formula is an equation that
performs operation on
worksheet data. A formula in
Microsoft Excel always
begins with an equal sign
(=).
17. 1. #DIV/0! appears when entering a formula that
performs explicit division by zero (0), using a
reference to a blank cell or to a cell that contains zero
as the divisor in a formula or function that performs
division or running a macro that uses a function or a
formula that returns the #DIV/0! error. The solution is
to make sure that the divisor in the function or formula
is not zero (0) or blank or change the cell reference in
the formula to another cell that does not contain a zero
or a blank value.
18. 2. ##### - appears when the column is not wide enough to
display the content and/or dates and times are negative
numbers. The solution is to increase the column width.
3. #NAME? Appears when the formula refers to a range
name that doesn't exist in the worksheet. This error value
appears when you type the wrong range name or fail to
enclose in quotation marks some text used in the formula,
causing Excel to think that the text refers to a range name.
19. #N/A – appears when,
a. an inappropriate value was given for the
lookup_value argument in the HLOOKUP,
LOOKUP, MATCH, or VLOOKUP worksheet
function,
b. the VLOOKUP, HLOOKUP, or MATCH
worksheet function was used to locate a value in
an unsorted table,
20. c. an array formula (array formula: A formula that
performs multiple calculations on one or more
sets of values, and then returns either a single
result or multiple results. Array formulas are
enclosed between braces { } and are entered by
pressing CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER.) is using an
argument that is not the same number of rows or
columns as the range that contains the array
formula,
21. d. one or more required arguments were
omitted from a built-in or custom
worksheet function.
e. a custom worksheet function that you use
is not available and
f. a macro that you run enters a function that
returns #N/A
22. 5. #NULL! Appears most often when you insert a
space (where you should have used a comma) to
separate cell references used as arguments for
functions.
6. #NUM! Appears when Excel encounters a
problem with a number in the formula, such as the
wrong type of argument in an Excel function or a
calculation that produces a number too large or too
small to be represented in the worksheet.
23. 7. #REF! Appears when Excel encounters an invalid
cell reference, such as when you delete a cell referred
to in a formula or paste cells over the cells referred to
in a formula.
8. #VALUE! Appears when you use the wrong type of
argument or operator in a function, or when you call for a
mathematical operation that refers to cells that contain text
entries. For example, the formula =A1+B1, where A1 contains
the string "Hello" and B1 contains the number 3, returns the
#VALUE! error.
25. A. SUM Function – The sum formula allows you to add 2
or more numbers together.
Formula: =SUM(5,5), =SUM(A1, B1), =SUM(A1:B5)
B. COUNT Function – counts the number of cells in a
range that have numbers in them. This formula only works
with numbers thought, it only counts the cells where there
are numbers.
Formula: =COUNT(A1:A11)
26. C. COUNTA Function – counts the number of non-empty
cells in a range. It will count cells that have numbers and/or
any other characters in them. It counts the number of non-
empty cells no matter the data type
Formula: =COUNTA(A1:A11)
D. LEN Function – counts the number of characters in
a cell. It also includes spaces.
Formula: =LEN(A1)
27. E. TRIM Function – useful for removing extra spaces
in a cell whether at beginning, trailing or anywhere
between the words. Often when you put data from a
database you may find some extra spaces are put in
behind or in front of legitimate data. This can wreak
havoc if you are trying to compare using IF statements
or VLOOKUP’s
Formula: =TRIM(A6)
28. RIGHT, LEFT, and MID Function – These formulas return the
specified number of characters from a text string. Right gives you
the number of specified characters from right of a text string. Left
gives you the number of specified characters from left of a text
string. Mid gives you the number of specified characters from
middle of a text string.
Formula:
=RIGHT(Text or Cell Reference, number of characters)
=LEFT(Text or Cell Reference, number of characters)
=MID(Text or Cell Reference, Start Number, number of
characters)
29. F. VLOOKUP Function
· By far the most used function in a day to day operations of many
businesses
· What it does: Looks for a value in another table or array and
returns value in the same row from a column you specify
· In simple terms, it does a find action of a value from one sheet or
table or file in another sheet or table or file and copies the value
corresponding to that value from the column specified in the
formula.
Formula:
=Vlookup(lookup_value, table_array, col_index_num, range_lookup)
30. Let's Break the above formula in 4 parts:
· Lookup_Value = this is the field which has common
references/value to other file which has more details
· Table_Array = this is the range that you select from another file or
sheet or table starting from the column which has common
references/values to the lookup_value as define in (a) above.
· Col_index_num = this is the column reference number from
which you wish to pick values against the lookup value as defined
in (a) above
· range_lookup = this is used to derive approximate or exact
match. "0" or "false" value will provide an exact match whereas "1"
or "True" value will provide an approximate match.
31. Some points to remember:
For a Vlookup function, there is always a need
to be a common field with common values which
is referred to as "lookup_value".
It can be read like this while attempting the
formula, lookup "x" in this range i.e. "x:y" and pick
up "y" and do an exact match i.e. "False" or "O".
32. G. IF Statement
This again is most used formula for a lot
of analytical scenarios where data has to
react differently based on different
situations.
Formula: =IF(logical_test, value_if_true,
value_if_false).
33. · Let's break the above formula in 3 parts:
· Logical Statement – usually a comparison
statement using logical operators
· True value - if the answer to the logical
statement is true, the value specified for true
value will be returned
· False value - if the answer to the logical
statement is false, the value specified for false
value will be returned.
34. If Statement is very powerful formula which can be used to derive
results of complex problems. It can be used to avoid multiple steps while
working on a worksheet and instead can give result in one shot. This can be
done using Nested IF Statements.
Example of a nested IF Statement: =If(logical_test, value_if_true,
if(logical_test, value_if_true, if(Logical_test, so on and so forth).
IF Statement
Formula: = IF(B2>C2,”Higher in Math,”Higher in Science”)
35. Nested IF always has a new If
Statement for False value. This argument
can be continued till all the situations are
covered. This statement is useful for
defining Age Buckets
If(age<=7,"0-7", if(age<=15,"8-15",
if(age<=30,"16-30", if(age<=31,"31-
60",”60 and above"))))
36. There is one more version of IF Statements name
IFERROR. This formula will be triggered if the other
formulas wind up giving you an error. It could look
something like #N/A.
In the previous example to avoid #N/A values, below
formula can be used
=iferror(if(age<=7,"0-7", if(age<=15,"8-15",
if(age<=30,"16-30", if(age<=60,"31-60", "60 and
above")))),"”)
39. MARKET SHARE
Follow the link in the graph to modify its data and then paste the new one here. For more info, click here
Sector 1
Ceres is in the
main asteroid
belt
Sector 2
Earth is where
we all live
Sector 3
Mars is actually a
cold place
Sector 4
Mercury is the
smallest planet
43. OUR SERVICES
Neptune
It’s the farthest planet
from the Sun
Mars
Venus
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
Saturn
It’s composed of
hydrogen and helium
Mars is actually a really
cold place
Jupiter
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
Mercury
It’s the closest planet
to the Sun
44. BREAK-EVEN ANALYSIS
Profit
Saturn is a gas
giant and has
several rings
Loss
Ceres is in the
main asteroid belt
Big loss
Pluto is considered
a dwarf planet
High profit
Venus has a
beautiful name
Break-even
Neptune is far
away from Earth
46. OUR PLANS
Pro
Describe your product
or your service here
● Characteristic
● Characteristic
$250
Basic
Describe your product
or your service here
● Characteristic
● Characteristic
$120
Premium
Describe your product
or your service here
● Characteristic
● Characteristic
$360
47. SALES & DISTRIBUTION
Channel 1
Neptune is the farthest
planet from the Sun
Channel 2
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
Channel 3
Mercury is the smallest
planet of them all
Channel 4
Earth is the third
planet from the Sun
48. ADVERTISING & PROMOTION
Advertising
Mercury is the closest
planet to the Sun
PR
Mars is actually a cold
place, it's full of iron oxide
dust
Online
Venus is the second planet
from the Sun
50. OUR TEAM
Susan Bones
You can speak a bit
about this person here
Lee Parker
You can speak a bit
about this person here
Timmy Jimmy
You can speak a bit
about this person here
Lea Patterson
You can speak a bit
about this person here
51. ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
CEO
Team 1
The Sun is the star at
the center of the Solar
System
Team 2
Jupiter is a gas giant
and the biggest planet
Team 3
Venus is terribly hot,
even hotter than
Mercury
52. OUR PARTNERS
Partner 1
The Sun is the star
at the center of the
Solar System
Partner 2
Earth is the third
planet from the
Sun and where we
live
Partner 3
Saturn is
composed mostly
of hydrogen and
helium
Partner 4
Venus is the
second planet from
the Sun. It’s hot
there
54. OUR PROCESS
Week 1
Pluto is considered
a dwarf planet
Week 2
Earth is the planet
where we all live
Week 3
Ceres is in the
main asteroid belt
Week 4
Neptune is far
away from Earth
56. PREDICTED GROWTH
Follow the link in the graph to modify its data and then paste the new one here. For more info, click here
Period 1
Earth is the third planet from
the Sun and where we all live
Period 2
Venus is the second planet
from the Sun. It’s hot there
58. BALANCE SHEET
Neptune is the
farthest planet from
the Sun
Assets
2M
Liabilities
Ceres is located in the
main asteroid belt
5K Equity
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
2.5K
59. DESKTOP MOCKUP
You can replace the image on the screen with
your own work. Just right-click on it and
select “Replace image”
60. CONCLUSIONS
Do you know what helps you make your point
clear?
Lists like this one:
● They’re simple
● You can organize your ideas clearly
● You’ll never forget to buy milk!
And the most important thing: the audience
won’t miss the point of your presentation
61. Credits: This presentation template was created by
Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, infographics &
images by Freepik
Thanks!
Do you have any questions?
[email protected]
+91 620 421 838
yourcompany.com
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