Microsoft Excel Advanced Certificate
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Module 29: FIND Function
29.1 FIND Function
You can use the FIND function in Excel to get the location of specific text inside a string of text.
also find multiple instances of a letter. FIND can be used in conjunction with other logical formulas such as
IF, ELSE, OR, AND, VLOOKUP, HLOOKUP and INDIRECT to look up data.
=FIND(find_text, within_text, [start_num})
Module 37: ISLOGICAL Function
Check if value inc ell is logical. ISLOGICAL part of IS group returning TRUE/FALSE. TRUE if data is logical -FALSE if not. Used with cell address to provide a value. Example is B4 logical based. TO DO =ISLOGICAL(value)-- value, the value to check.
THIS CAN be used with IF to return specific data ( if the value is TEXT)
Module 50: Select all Cells with Comments
Comments are a useful feature, stores info in a cell. commetted cells have a lil red dot in the corner. Some worksheets have plenty of comments this finds them and allows you the edit them. TO DO -
Module 26: EDATE Function
26.1 EDATE Function
The EDATE function in Excel allows you to return the serial number of a date that is the specified amount of months after a set date.
Module 53: Strikethrough
Module 2 : AND Function
So the cell is greater than 80, and cell > 80, and cell > 80 will either make the cell say true or false.
=AND(D6>80,AND(E6>80),AND(F6>80)
OR WITH IF
Module 3 : Auto Updating Drop-down Lists
Make the date you want a list from a table so you can add new infomation. Go to Data then date validation
Module 5 : Charts that Update Automatically
Charts that Update Automatically
To make a chart update automatically you can select your existing list and format it as a table by going to the Home tab and clicking on Format as Table. Now you can add to the bottom of your source list and the data will automatically appear in your chart.
GOOGLE SHEET
Use Dynamic Ranges: If you expect new data to be added regularly, consider using functions like OFFSET or INDIRECT to define a dynamic data range. This way, the range will automatically adjust as you add new data.
- Example:
=OFFSET(A1,0,0,COUNTA(A:A),COUNTA(1:1))– This formula will create a dynamic range starting from cell A1, expanding downward and rightward automatically as new data is added.
Module 6 : CHOOSE Formula
the first argument is where the cell is going to be placed in and the following arguments are values starting from the same first cell . The following arguments are where you want the results to be . this is a look up function like v and h
Module 7 : Compare 2 Lists with VLOOKUP Function
Comparing two lists in Excel using the VLOOKUP formula is a common task that can help you find matches or differences between these lists. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to do it:
Step 1: Prepare Your Lists
- Arrange Lists: Ensure your two lists are in separate columns. For example, List 1 is in Column A, and List 2 is in Column B.
Step 2: Use the VLOOKUP Formula
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Formula Placement: Click on the cell where you want the comparison results to appear. This could be next to your first list (e.g., in Column C, next to List 1).
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Enter VLOOKUP Formula: The basic syntax of the VLOOKUP formula is
=VLOOKUP(lookup_value, table_array, col_index_num, [range_lookup]).- lookup_value: The value in List 1 you want to find in List 2. For example, if you're starting with the first item in List 1, this would be
A2. - table_array: The range that contains List 2. If your List 2 is in B1 to B100, then the range is
B$1:B$100. The dollar signs ($) fix the range so that it doesn’t shift when you copy the formula down. - col_index_num: Since you’re looking up in a single column (List 2) and you want to return the matching value from this column, this number is
1. - [range_lookup]: Use
FALSEto find an exact match.
- lookup_value: The value in List 1 you want to find in List 2. For example, if you're starting with the first item in List 1, this would be
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Complete the Formula: For instance, if you are comparing the value in cell A2 with values in column B (from B1 to B100), the formula would be
=VLOOKUP(A2, B$1:B$100, 1, FALSE).
Step 3: Drag the Formula Down
- Copy Formula: After entering the formula in the first cell (e.g., C2), drag the fill handle (a small square at the bottom right of the cell) down to copy the formula to the other cells.
Step 4: Analyze the Results
- Interpreting Results: The VLOOKUP formula will return the matching value from List 2. If there’s no match, it will return an error (typically #N/A).
- Highlight Differences: Use Conditional Formatting to highlight cells in your results column that contain errors, indicating items in List 1 that are not in List 2.
Tips:
- Data Consistency: Ensure that the data in both lists are consistent (e.g., no extra spaces, same case) to avoid missed matches.
- Error Handling: You can wrap your VLOOKUP formula in an
IFERRORfunction to handle errors more gracefully. For example:=IFERROR(VLOOKUP(A2, B$1:B$100, 1, FALSE), "Not Found"). This will display "Not Found" instead of an error if there’s no match. - Duplicate Values: VLOOKUP will return the first match it finds. If List 2 contains duplicates, it won’t necessarily find all instances.
By using the VLOOKUP formula, you can effectively compare two lists in Excel to identify matches or differences, which is especially useful in various data analysis tasks.
Module 8 : CORREL Function
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Correl Formula |
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Month |
Avg Temp |
Air Cond. Sales |
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Advertising Costs |
Sales |
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Jan |
20 |
100 |
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£2,000 |
£20,000 |
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Feb |
30 |
200 |
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£1,000 |
£30,000 |
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Mar |
30 |
300 |
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£5,000 |
£20,000 |
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Apr |
40 |
200 |
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£1,000 |
£40,000 |
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May |
50 |
400 |
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£8,000 |
£40,000 |
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Jun |
50 |
400 |
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£1,000 |
£20,000 |
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Correlation |
86% |
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Correlation |
28% |
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This function examines two sets of data to determine the degree of relationship between the two sets |
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The result will be a decimal between 0 and 1. |
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The larger the result, the greater the correlation. |
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In Table 1, the Monthly temperature is compared against the Sales of air conditioning units. |
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The correlation shows that there is an 0.864 relationship between the data. |
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Module 52: Straight Line DepreciationMicrosoft Office Course says 100% complete but I am on Section 52. Frequently Asked QuestionsAnyone who has an interest in learning more about this subject matter is encouraged to take the course. There are no entry requirements to take the course. The course is broken down into 60 individual modules. Each module takes between 20 and 90 minutes on average to study. Although you are free to spend as much or as little time as you feel necessary on each module, simply log in and out of the course at your convenience. You can study the course any time you like. Simply log in and out of the web based course as often as you require. The course is compatible with all computers, tablet devices and smart phones so you can even study while on the move! Once you have completed all 60 modules there is a multiple choice test. The questions will be on a range of topics found within the 60 modules. The test, like the course, is online and can be taken a time and location of your choosing. The pass mark for the test is 70%. If you don’t pass the test first time you will get further opportunities to take the test again after extra study. There are no limits to the number of times you can take the test. All test retakes are included within the price of the course. You can either use your Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Solo cards or PayPal account to pay for the online course. Our site uses the latest SSL encryption to ensure your safety. All payments are handled securely by PayPal. You can begin the course immediately after your payment has been received. You will create your login details during the checkout process. We will also send you an email confirming your login details. We estimate that the course will take about 10 hours to complete in total, plus an additional 30 minutes for the end of course test. Once you have been awarded your certificate it is valid for life. The certificate does not expire or need renewing. ResourcesExcel shortcuts for a Mac: Exceljet.net WorksheetsModule 3 : Auto Updating Drop-down Lists Module 3 : Auto Updating Drop-down Lists Module 5 : Charts that Update Automatically Module 5 : Charts that Update Automatically Module 7 : Compare 2 Lists with VLOOKUP Function Module 7 : Compare 2 Lists with VLOOKUP Function Module 9 : Create an Advanced Calculator Module 10 : Create a Combo Chart Module 10 : Create a Combo Chart Module 11 : Create a Custom Tab Module 12 : Create a Pivot Chart Module 12 : Create a Pivot Chart Module 13 : Create Visual In-cell Indicators Module 13 : Create Visual In-cell Indicators Module 14 : Create Visual In-cell Indicators with Icon Sets Module 14 : Create Visual In-cell Indicators with Icon Sets Module 15: Customise the Status Bar Module 21 : Depreciation Formula Module 21 : Depreciation Formula Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 33: Insert Serial Number Automatically Module 33: Insert Serial Number Automatically Module 46: VLOOKUP Multiple Results at Once Module 46: VLOOKUP Multiple Results at Once Module 50: Select all Cells with Comments Module 51: Sparkline Charts in Excel Module 51: Sparkline Charts in Excel Module 52: Straight Line Depreciation Module 52: Straight Line Depreciation Module 54: Sum of Years Depreciation Module 54: Sum of Years Depreciation Module 55: Timeline in Pivot Table Module 56: VLOOKUP with 2 Criteria Module 56: VLOOKUP with 2 Criteria Module 57: VLOOKUP with DropDown List Module PDF'sModule 3 : Auto Updating Drop-down Lists Module 5 : Charts that Update Automatically Module 7 : Compare 2 Lists with VLOOKUP Function Module 9 : Create an Advanced Calculator Module 10 : Create a Combo Chart Module 11 : Create a Custom Tab Module 12 : Create a Pivot Chart Module 13 : Create Visual In-cell Indicators Module 14 : Create Visual In-cell Indicators with Icon Sets Module 15: Customise the Status Bar Module 21 : Depreciation Formula Module 31: INDEX MATCH Function Module 33: Insert Serial Number Automatically Module 46: VLOOKUP Multiple Results at Once Module 50: Select all Cells with Comments Module 51: Sparkline Charts in Excel Module 52: Straight Line Depreciation Module 54: Sum of Years Depreciation Module 55: Timeline in Pivot Table Module 56: VLOOKUP with 2 Criteria
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