1. Microsoft Excel 2010
Test

2. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 1
Every formula in Excel starts with an equal sign. (Pick one answer.)
True.
False.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

3. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 1
Every formula in Excel starts with an equal sign.
Answer:
True.
From simple to complex formulas, an equal sign starts every one.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

4. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 2
What is the first rule of math operator precedence? (Pick one answer.)
Take care of exponents (roots and powers) first.
Divide before you add.
Take care of anything in parentheses or brackets first.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

5. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 2
What is the first rule of math operator precedence?
Answer:
Take care of anything in parentheses or brackets first.
Calculate whatever is in parentheses or brackets first. Then go on to Exponents, followed by multiplication and division (working from left to right), and then addition and subtraction (working from left to right).
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

6. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 3
Which part of this math problem will Excel calculate first: =30/5*3? (Pick one answer.)
Divide 30/5.
Multiply 5*3.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

7. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 3
Which part of this math problem will Excel calculate first: =30/5*3?
Answer:
Divide 30/5.
Divide 30/5, which leaves you with 6*3, which equals 18.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

8. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 4
If you want to add the values that are in cells C1 and C2 (93 and 14), why would you use cell references in the formula (=C1+C2) instead of just writing the formula like this: =93+14? (Pick one answer.)
The formula is more professional looking.
The formula will be more accurate.
The formula result will automatically update when cell values change.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

9. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 4
If you want to add the values that are in cells C1 and C2 (93 and 14), why would you use cell references in the formula (=C1+C2) instead of just writing the formula like this: =93+14?
Answer:
The formula result will automatically update when cell values change.
You can update the cell values without having to change the formula. As each cell value changes, the formula result automatically updates. If you typed the values themselves into the formula, you’d have to revise the formula every time you changed the values.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

10. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 5
You’ve used the SUM function to add the numbers in column C. You want to copy the formula from column C to add the numbers in column D. What kind of cell reference will be in the new formula in column D? (Pick one answer.)
Absolute.
Mixed.
Relative.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

11. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 5
You’ve used the SUM function to add the numbers in column C. You want to copy the formula from column C to add the numbers in column D. What kind of cell reference will be in the new formula in column D?
Answer:
Relative.
When you copy a formula with a relative cell reference from one cell in column C to another cell in column D, the cell reference will automatically update to reflect the new location of the formula.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

12. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 6
You can enter formulas at the bottom of columns and at the end of rows. (Pick one answer.)
True.
False.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

13. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 6
You can enter formulas at the bottom of columns and at the end of rows.
Answer:
True.
Formulas are not restricted to just the bottom of columns.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

14. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 7
You’re using the PMT function to figure out the monthly payment on a loan. When you enter the Rate argument (interest rate), you write it like this: 3.5%. (Pick one answer.)
True.
False.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas

15. Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas
Test question 7
You’re using the PMT function to figure out the monthly payment on a loan. When you enter the Rate argument (interest rate), you write it like this: 3.5%.
Answer:
False.
If you are making monthly payments, you enter the argument like this: 3.5%/12.
Get to know Excel 2010: Create formulas