Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

23
Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006

Transcript of Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Page 1: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Microsoft ExcelPresented by:

Sue Priolo

~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~Spring 2006

Page 2: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

USING EXCEL

Excel can be used in many different ways Here are just a few...

Create charts and graphs Organize data Sort data in various ways Calculate various math operations

Page 3: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

USING MICROSOFT EXCELAS A GRADEBOOK

Page 4: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

WHAT YOU SEE IN EXCEL

A “spreadsheet” is the screen you work on

Each block is called a “cell”

Cells that go up and down are called “columns”

Cells that go side to side are called “rows”

Each column has a LETTER for a title

Each row has a NUMBER for a title

A cell can be named by using the LETTER+NUMBER

CELLCELL

A

B1A1

B2A22

1

B

C1

C

C2

Page 5: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

WHAT YOU SEE IN EXCEL

The lines that you see are NOT actually there!

If you were to print out the sheet you are viewing on your monitor, the cells would NOT be outlined, those lines are there as guides.

Page 6: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

ADDING TEXT TO A CELL

You can easily type inside of any cell– Simply click on the cell you wish to type in and

begin to type– You will see the words/numbers appear.

Page 7: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

CHANGING THE COLOR AND SIZE OF YOUR FONT

Changing the font…• Click once on the cell• On the toolbar at the top of the monitor, click the arrow to

the right the right of the font style (located to the left of the font size)

• A drop down list of available fonts will appear, select which one you wish to use and the font will change in that cell!

• You can do the same for the size, just use the drop down list next to the font size.

• Using the toolbar provided, you can make your font Bold, Italic, Underlined, and change the color and font, just by clicking on the proper box (B I U)

Page 8: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

POSITIONING YOUR TEXT

Click on the cell that you wish to position Use the boxes to the right of the B I U and

select the position you wish to use for that cell…

LEFT JUSTIFIED

CENTERED

RIGHT JUSTIFIED

Page 9: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

IS THE TEXT TO BIG FOR THE CELL?

– If the row is not wide enough, click and hold your mouse button on the line that separates the two row numbers on the far left of your excel spreadsheet. Now, drag your mouse up or down and your cell will get wider or skinnier!

– If the column is not wide enough, click and hold your mouse button on the line in between the two column letters at the top excel spread sheet. Now, drag your mouse left or right and the cell will get wider or skinnier!

Page 10: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

ADDING ROWS and COLUMNS WITH EXCEL

Using EXCEL to find a total– Identify the cells you

wish to find the total of

– Find a cell you wish to place the total in

– Type =sum(name1:name2)

– The : means everything in between

EXAMPLE– A B C D – 1 2 5 8 =sum(a1:c1) – 2 4 6 9 =sum(a2:c2)

– When using a : you must have the numbers in a liner sequence…you can do the same operation for finding the sum of a column!

Page 11: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

FINDING AN AVERAGE

Find a cell in which you wish to place the average…find the cell in which you have the total

Type =(CellName1 / number of grades) Example: =(A2/10) This will divide the total which was

calculated in A2 and divide that number by 10

Page 12: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Email: [email protected]

Next Training on Excel :May 3, 2006

Page 13: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Using Excel in the ClassroomTemperature Chart

Page 14: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Overview

rows columns

cell (A1)

menu bars

tabs

Page 15: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Inserting Text

******Excel aligns text on the left side of cells, but it aligns dates on the right side of cells.

•Select Row A and set Font to Arial Size 14.•Type Temperature in cell A1, press tab.•Type Monday in B1, press tab.•Type Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in cells C1 to F1•Type Average in cell G1•Type High in cell A2, press enter•Type Low in cell A3, press enter•Type Mean in cell A4.•Resize columns•Highlight cells to format background and text color for labels.•Use the Draw Border button to

format the border.

Page 16: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Adding the Formula

Click in cell B4 and select the add function (fx) in front of the formula bar.

Select AVERAGE from the Add a function window and click OK. Type B2 in the number one field and B3 in the number 2 field and

click OK. Click out of cell B4. Drag the plus sign to cell F4 to copy the formula into the other

cells. Click in cell G4 and select the add function (fx). Select AVERAGE from the Add a function window. Type B4 in the number one field and F4 in the number 2 field and

click OK. Drag the plus sign up to cell G2. Excel automatically changes the cell references. Save the template in an appropriate folder.

Page 17: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Chart Wizard

Select the Chart Wizard at the top of the workspace. Select the chart type then click next.

Page 18: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Source Data

•Insert the data range then click next.

•Don’t forget to name each series

Page 19: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Legend

•Select the Title tab to name the chart and each axis

•Decide if and were you want the legend to appear.

Page 20: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

In or New Sheet?????

Page 21: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Weather Data

0

1020

3040

5060

70

Days of the Week

Tem

per

atu

re

High

Low

Mean

Page 22: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Email: [email protected]

Next Training on Excel :June 5, 2006

Page 23: Microsoft Excel Presented by: Sue Priolo ~TE 882 -Teacher Development Training~ Spring 2006.

Resources

http://www.forsyth.k12.ga.us/kadkins/reasons.htm 10 reasons to use Excel in the Classroom

http://www.sabine.k12.la.us/class/excel_resources.htm Guides, Tutorials, Applications and Lesson Plans

http://www.internet4classrooms.com/on-line_excel.htm - http://www.esu5.org/techteacher/excel.htmhttp://jc-schools.net/tutorials/excel-activities.htm