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2 2 Excel 2007 ® Business and Personal Finances How can Microsoft Excel 2007 help you to be more productive?

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Excel 2007 ® Business and Personal Finances. How can Microsoft Excel 2007 help you to be more productive?. 1. Lesson 1: Excel Basics. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Excel 2007® Business and Personal Finances

How can Microsoft Excel 2007 help you to be more productive?

Page 2: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Spreadsheets in Excel can help you organize and track inventory and sales in business, course schedules and budgets at school, and personal finances at home.

1.

Page 3: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

• What are the parts of the Excel screen?• How can I create and close workbooks?• How do I name and save a workbook?• How can I insert and edit cell contents?• How do I calculate a sum?• How can I print a worksheet?• What vocabulary words should I review?

View This Presentation to Answer the Following Questions:

Page 4: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2Spreadsheets are used to maintain schedules, track expenses, and manage large-scale projects in a variety of careers.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics 2.

Page 5: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Credit analysts and financial managers use a wide range of spreadsheet functions to input and assess credit histories,financial portfolios, and budgets.

Computer software engineers and programmers use spreadsheets to analyze problems, write programs, and create software.

Page 6: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2The Excel screen contains

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Quick Access Toolbar

Scroll bars

Office Button

Title bar

Start Button Status bar

3.

Page 7: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2The Ribboncontains tabs and buttons.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

At the top of the screen is the Ribbon.

4.

Page 8: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2The tabs display buttons, also known as commands.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Buttons are organized into groups that relate to a specific activity, such as formatting and editing text.

Pointing your cursor at a button makes ScreenTips appear, showing you the button’s name.

5.

Page 9: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2Use the Dialog Box Launcher to open a group’s dialog box.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

More commands are available in dialog boxes located within the groups.

6.

Page 10: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2There are several ways to change the appearance of the screen.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Increase the zoom percentage to make everything appear larger.

Decrease the zoom percentage to see more of a worksheet at once.

Another way to see more of the screen is to minimize the Ribbon.

7.

Page 11: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2An Excel file is called a workbook.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

A workbook contains one or more sheets called worksheets, also known as spreadsheets.

A worksheet contains data such as numbers and formulas.

8.

Page 12: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

When you launch Excel, a new workbook appears automatically.

To create a new workbook, start Excel.

Page 13: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Click the sheet tabs to move from one worksheet to another.

When you create a new workbook, it contains three worksheets.

9.

Page 14: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2A folder helps you organize your files so you can find them quickly.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

One way to create a new folder is to use the Save As dialog box.

10.

Page 15: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2To save a file, click the Office Button and choose Save As.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

In the dialog box that opens, key in the file name and click Save.

Name your file in the File Name Box.

11.

Page 16: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

To open an existing workbook, you need to know the name of the file and in which folder it was saved.

When working with others, give your files appropriate names—your files should be logical to everyone you work with.

Page 17: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How can you reveal the name of a button or command?

Tech Check

Answer:Point your cursor at a button to makes ScreenTips appear, which show you the button’s name.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Page 18: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How can you create a new folder?

Tech Check

Answer:One way to create a new folder is to use the Save As dialog box.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Page 19: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How do you move up and down or left and right in a document?

Tech Check

Answer:Use scroll bars to move horizontally and vertically in a document.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Page 20: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How could spreadsheet skills improve your chances of obtaining a higher salary?

Academic Skills Check

Answer:Many high-paying jobs in the computer industry, including computer programmers and computer software engineers, use spreadsheet skills in their work.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Page 21: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How can you make it easier for others to find files you’re working on together?

Academic Skills Check

Answer:To make it easier for others to find files, make your file and folder names and structures logical.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Page 22: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

You can insert or edit data directly into the cell or by using the formula bar.

Worksheets are made up of boxes called cells that are organized into horizontal rows and vertical columns.

Cell

12.

Page 23: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2A cell is named by its cell reference, or its column letter and row number.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

For example, cell A1 is in column A, row 1.

13.

Page 24: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

If you change your mind or make a mistake while working with Excel, choose Undo. This will undo, or reverse, your last action.

To revert to the original choice, choose Redo.

14.

Page 25: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

To calculate a sum in Excel 2007, use a formula.

A formula is an equation that begins with an equal sign (=) and includes values or cell references.

15.

Page 26: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Formulas allow you to perform different actions, such as adding a column of numbers.

The formula bar displays the formulas and contents of selected cells.

16.

Page 27: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

The Print dialog box allows choose the printer, the number of copies that will print, and where the document will print.

To print your worksheet, click the Print button to open Print dialog box.

17.

Page 28: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Use Help to find answers to any questions you have about using Excel.

Click the Help button to open Help window, and search for a topic.

18.

Page 29: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Labeled Excel Spreadsheet

Page 30: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How can you make everything in a worksheet appear larger or smaller?

Answer:To change the size of things in a worksheet, choose the Zoom option.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Tech Check

Page 31: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2How can you reverse your last action in Excel if you make a mistake?

Answer:To reverse your last action, choose Undo.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Tech Check

Page 32: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

workbook

An Excel file that contains one or more worksheets.

Page 33: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

worksheet

A sheet of cells organized into rows and columns, sometimes also called a spreadsheet.

Page 34: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

sheet tab

A small tab at the bottom of a worksheet that allows you to move from one worksheet to another within the same workbook.

Page 35: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

ScreenTip

A description that appears when you point to a button.

Page 36: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

cell

The intersection of a row and a column in a table or worksheet.

Page 37: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

cell reference

The column letter and row number of a cell.

Page 38: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2An equation containing values, cell references, or both.

Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

formula

Page 39: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

group

An organized set of commands that relates to a specific activity.

Page 40: Excel 2007 ®  Business and Personal Finances

2 Lesson 1: Excel Basics

Vocabulary Review

Quick Access Toolbar

An organized set of commands that relates to a specific activity.