excel 2007 ® business and personal finances

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2 2 Excel 2007 ® Business and Personal Finances How can Excel 2007 help you plan a project and chart its progress?

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Excel 2007 ® Business and Personal Finances. How can Excel 2007 help you plan a project and chart its progress?. 1. Lesson 4: Analyze Data. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Excel 2007® Business and Personal Finances

How can Excel 2007 help you plan a project and chart its progress?

Page 2: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

The formulas, charts, and graphs in Excel 2007 will help you analyze, develop, and display the data needed for your project without having to make manual calculations.

1.

Page 3: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

• How can I sort and filter data?• How can I tell Excel what mathematical operation to perform?• What are relative and absolute references?• How can I create, modify, and position charts?• What is the PMT function?• What vocabulary words should I review?

View This Presentation to Answer the Following Questions:

Page 4: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2To sort and filter data, use the Sort A to Z button, located on the Ribbon.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

The Sort A to Z button arranges numbers in increasing order or alphabetizes words.

To sort in decreasing numerical order or in reverse alphabetical order, use Sort Z to A.

2.

Page 5: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2To see only the data you want to see, use the AutoFilter command to filter the worksheet.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

To use AutoFilter, you must first click on a cell in the range, or group of cells, that you want to filter.

3.

Page 6: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2Some worksheets contain so much data that is difficult to understand the data or chart the progress of a project.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

It is easier to manage your time and stick to a plan for a project if you chart your progress.

Being able to filter data so that you can see only the information you need is helpful to see that you are getting closer to you goal.

4.

Page 7: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2You can tell Excel which numbers to use and what mathematical operation to perform by creating a formula.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Every formula begins with an equal sign (=) and includes values or cell references.

5.

Page 8: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2You can edit the formula in the formula bar.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

You can also edit a formula by double-clicking the cell that contains the formula.

6.

Page 9: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2To save time, create a formula by choosing a function, or preset formula, from a list.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

After you have chosen the function you want to use, fill in the correct numbers or cell references.

7.

Page 10: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2To copy a formula from cell to cell, use the Copy and Paste commands.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Excel will automatically modify the cell references in the new formula so it calculates correctly.

8.

Page 11: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2A relative reference is a cell reference that changes when a formula is copied into a new location.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

A relative reference is written with the column letter and row number, such as B2.

A relative reference shows how a formula is relative to the data in a particular cell.

If the formula moves, the reference moves with it.

9.

Page 12: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

An absolute reference does not change when you copy the formula to a new location.

An absolute reference is a locked cell that maintains a constant reference to the original cell when copied and pasted.

10.

Page 13: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

To write an absolute reference, place a dollar sign ($) in front of both the column letter and the row number.

Use an absolute reference when more than one formula should refer to the same cell.

The dollar signs lock the formula to the cell $E$12.

11.

Page 14: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2Academic Skills Check

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Why is it important to check your progress toward a goal?

Answers may include:It is easier to stick manage a project and stick to a plan if you chart your progress so that you can see that you are getting closer to your goal.

Page 15: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How do you sort numbers in increasing order in Excel?

Tech Check

Answer:Use the Sort A to Z button to sort numbers in increasing order in Excel.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Page 16: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How can you create formulas in Excel?

Tech Check

Answer:To create formulas in Excel, key information into the cell or formula bar, or choose a preset formula from a list of functions.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Page 17: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2A chart is a graphic that organizes data visually.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Using a graphic such as a chart or graph allows you to organize data so it can be evaluated ata glance.

An upward line on a graph shows that sales are increasing, while a downward line shows they are declining.

12.

Page 18: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2The Charts group allows you to create charts based on the data that you select.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Common types of charts include bar charts, column charts, line charts, and pie charts.

13.

Page 19: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2Use Chart Tools to make the data easier for others to read or to make your point.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

You can change the look of the chart to highlight sales trends, salary increases, or the decrease of a loan balance as payments are made.

14.

Page 20: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Another way to modify a chart is to change the chart type.

Give a clustered column chart a completely different look by changing its chart type to a line, bar, or area chart.

Page 21: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Use a bar chart to compare items to each other.

Page 22: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Use a line chart to help you compare sales over time.

Page 23: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

To avoid cluttering a worksheet with numbers and charts, put the data in one sheet and move the accompanying charts to another sheet in the same workbook.

15.

Page 24: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Formulas in Excel can help you to incorporate items like monthly payments and interest rates into a budget.

To create an effective budget, you need to know both your income, or how much you can spend, and expenses. Be sure to consider taxes, interest rates, and other expenses.

Page 25: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

The PMT function calculates the monthly payment for a loan using the amount of the loan, the interest rate, and the number of payments.

The PMT function is very useful if you want to create a budget.

16.

Page 26: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

The Function Arguments dialog box will help you calculate your monthly loan payments with PMT.

Rate is the interest rate.

Nper is total number of payments.

Pv is present value.

17.

Page 27: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

When the results from the PMT function are red and in parentheses, they represent money owed on the loan.

In finance, negative amounts are usually represented in parentheses, and in red.

18.

Page 28: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2What do you need to know to create an effective budget?

Answers may include:You need to know both income and expenses to create an effective budget.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Academic Skills Check

Page 29: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2Why is it sometimes better to present data as a graphic than as numbers or words?

Answers may include:Using a graphic such as a chart or graph allows you to organize data so that it can be evaluated at a glance, making it easier to understand.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Academic Skills Check

Page 30: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How are negative numbers usually represented in finance?

Answer:In finance, negative amounts are usually represented in parentheses, and in red.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Academic Skills Check

Page 31: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2What are some of the more common types of charts?

Answer:Common types of charts include bar charts, column charts, line charts, and pie charts.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Tech Check

Page 32: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2What are some of the ways you can use to modify charts?

Answer:You can use Chart Tools to change the way the chart looks or you can change the chart type, for example, from a bar chart to a line chart.

Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Tech Check

Page 33: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

chart

A graphic that organizes data visually so that you can compare different kinds of data or evaluate how data changes over time.

•chart 19.

Page 34: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

range

A group of cells.

20.

Page 35: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

sort

To put a list of data in ascending or descending order.

21.

Page 36: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

filter

A feature that allows you to use only the data you need.

22.

Page 37: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

relative reference

A cell reference that changes when a formula is copied to a new location.

23.

Page 38: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

absolute reference

A cell reference that doesn’t change when a formula is copied to a new location.

24.

Page 39: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

function

A preset formula that is used to solve an equation.

25.

Page 40: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 4: Analyze Data

Vocabulary Review

PMT

A function that calculates payments for a loan based on interest rate, number of payments, and the amount of the loan.

26.