

Start Date: Click on the Register Now button to process to the registration page. Course fee does not include the book and software cost. Read the Requirements and Book section for more information. Refund Policy: Please read our "Terms and Refund Policy" before registering for this course.Īdditional Cost: Book and software migh be required for the course. Introductory courses are intended for students with no experience in the subject matter and are seeking beginner level training. Your place in the course is confirmed by your payment. Upon completion of this course, you will understand the basics (and more) of creating spreadsheets, as well as several advanced data manipulation concepts-to prepare you for using Excel in today’s business environment, which will in turn make you a much more valuable employee (or perspective employee). And then, finally, we’ll cover manipulating the data in your spreadsheets, from sorting, to using formulas to add, subtract, multiply, divide, and average data, to creating professional-looking charts and graphs. After that, we’ll go over how to format your spreadsheets, so that they’re easy to read, effective, and attractive. Then, we’ll talk about all the ways in which you can enter data into spreadsheets, everything from typing it on your keyboard to importing it from other programs, such as QuickBooks and other accounting packages.

First, we’ll take a brief look at the two most recent versions of Excel, Excel 2013, and the cloud-based version, Excel 365, so that you can decide which one is right for you. And that’s what we’ll do in this short, four-week, comprehensive course-learn how to enter, display, and manipulate data in Excel spreadsheets. While spreadsheets can be and do many things, their primary function is to display and manipulate data. Nowadays, Excel comes preinstalled on nearly every new Windows machine-PC, tablet, and smartphone-which constitutes about 90 percent of today’s computing device market, and a huge majority of businesses use Excel in one capacity or another One of the very first personal computer (PC) applications was the spreadsheet, and one of the first spreadsheet creation and editing programs was Microsoft Excel.
