How to Read an Excel Spreadsheet
Understand the principle and goal of a spreadsheet., Identify the not so basic features and their corresponding significance., Contextualize the information., Make some assertions using the spreadsheet.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Understand the principle and goal of a spreadsheet.
In order to do this, you'll need to do the following two actions:
Consider the purposes of a spreadsheet: to inform of a current condition, status to provide a basis for interpretation: observation, argument Be aware of the spreadsheet production process.
That is, have some knowledge of how a spreadsheet is made. the creation stage involves research, collection, and input of data. the release stage already consists of selecting a medium and mode of transportation. -
Step 2: Identify the not so basic features and their corresponding significance.
This is will be a three step process, as outlined:
You will not be able to classify the data sheet into the following three variable forms: a cell, which contains a single data figure a column, which is a vertical group of cells a row, which is a horizontal group of cells Find the meaning of each cell in relation to its column and row.
A spreadsheet is the combination of presentation and information, where each cell will convey a value, in relation to an object and attribute. a cell is the value of the relationship between an object and attribute a column refers to an object a row refers to an attribute Finally, observe the significance of each variable by compare and contrast. , In other words, understand how the spreadsheet is relevant for you.
Investigate the production process, in terms of the people (participants), the reason for the involvement (motivation), and also the situational relevance (date and location).
You can use the following as a reference: participants: individual, group, teacher, company motivation: work, school, hobby, research date: creation, update, version location: availability , To fully utilize a spreadsheet, you will use the information and presentation to form an argument or a judgment based on what you have studied. -
Step 3: Contextualize the information.
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Step 4: Make some assertions using the spreadsheet.
Detailed Guide
In order to do this, you'll need to do the following two actions:
Consider the purposes of a spreadsheet: to inform of a current condition, status to provide a basis for interpretation: observation, argument Be aware of the spreadsheet production process.
That is, have some knowledge of how a spreadsheet is made. the creation stage involves research, collection, and input of data. the release stage already consists of selecting a medium and mode of transportation.
This is will be a three step process, as outlined:
You will not be able to classify the data sheet into the following three variable forms: a cell, which contains a single data figure a column, which is a vertical group of cells a row, which is a horizontal group of cells Find the meaning of each cell in relation to its column and row.
A spreadsheet is the combination of presentation and information, where each cell will convey a value, in relation to an object and attribute. a cell is the value of the relationship between an object and attribute a column refers to an object a row refers to an attribute Finally, observe the significance of each variable by compare and contrast. , In other words, understand how the spreadsheet is relevant for you.
Investigate the production process, in terms of the people (participants), the reason for the involvement (motivation), and also the situational relevance (date and location).
You can use the following as a reference: participants: individual, group, teacher, company motivation: work, school, hobby, research date: creation, update, version location: availability , To fully utilize a spreadsheet, you will use the information and presentation to form an argument or a judgment based on what you have studied.
About the Author
Nancy Jimenez
Writer and educator with a focus on practical organization knowledge.
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