1. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Extended Learning Module D (Office 2010 Version) Decision Analysis with Spreadsheet Software

2. Mod D-2 INTRODUCTION  IT plays an important role in aiding decision making  Spreadsheet tools can aid in decision making  Filter  Conditional formatting  Pivot tables

3. Mod D-3 LISTS  List – information arranged in columns and rows  Each column has one type of information  First row contains headings or labels  No blank rows  Blank columns/rows all around

4. Mod D-4 LISTS A list Total number of customers

5. Mod D-5 List Definition Table  List definition table – description of a list by column (see Figure D.2 on pp. 388-389)  CUST ID – Unique ID for customer  REGION – North, South, etc.  RENT VS. OWN – customer rents or owns a home  And so on

6. Mod D-6 BASIC FILTER  Filter function – filters a list and hides rows that don’t match criteria  Good for seeing only certain rows of information  Basic Filter supports only “equal to” criteria  Example: customers in the North REGION

7. Mod D-7 Basic Filter Steps 1. Open workbook (XLMD_Customer.xls from www.mhhe.com/haag) www.mhhe.com/haag 2. Click in any cell in the list 3. Menu bar – click on Data and then click on Filter  Will see list box arrows next to each label or column heading

8. Mod D-8 Basic Filter Steps From the menu bar, click on Data and then click on Filter

9. Mod D-9 Basic Filter Steps Each column will have a pull-down arrow. Click on it and select the criteria

10. Mod D-10 Basic Filter Steps To select only customers in the North REGION, you must deselect all other regions

11. Mod D-11 Basic Filter Steps Excel will respond by showing only those records that meet the selection criteria (i.e., North REGION)

12. Mod D-12 Turning off Basic Filter  Perform either of the following  From the menu bar, click on Data and then Filter  Turn off selected column filtering by clicking on the appropriate list arrow box and clicking on Clear Filter from “columnname” where columnname is the name of the column

13. Mod D-13 Basic Filter  Can also filter on multiple columns  Example  Customers in North region (select North in REGION)  Own a home (select Own in RENT VS. OWN)  Only one household member (select 1 in NUM HOUSEHOLD)

14. Mod D-14 Basic Filter Customers in the North REGION who own a home with only 1 household member

15. Mod D-15 CUSTOM FILTER  Custom Filter function – hides all rows except those that meet criteria, besides “is equal to”  Example  Customers with more than 3 household members

16. Mod D-16 Custom Filter Steps 1. Turn on Filter 2. Click on pull-down arrow in appropriate column 3. Click on Number Filters 4. Complete Custom AutoFilter dialog box with criteria 5. Click on OK

17. Mod D-17 Custom Filter Steps To use Custom AutoFilter, click on the appropriate pull-down arrow, select Number Filters and boolean operator

18. Mod D-18 Custom Filter Steps You will then see a Custom AutoFilter box

19. Mod D-19 Custom Filter Steps Enter the appropriate value and click on OK

20. Mod D-20 Custom Filter Steps Excel will respond by presenting only the records that meet the selection criteria

21. Mod D-21 Another Custom Filter Example  Customers who spent less than $20 or more than $100

22. Mod D-22 Another Custom Filter Example Complete both selection criteria appropriately

23. Mod D-23 Another Custom Filter Example Excel will respond appropriately

24. Mod D-24 CONDITIONAL FORMATTING  Conditional formatting – highlights the information in a cell that meets some criteria  Does not hide any rows  Let’s you see the whole list  While highlighting certain information  Example  Customers show purchased more than $100

25. Mod D-25 Conditional Formatting Steps 1. Select entire appropriate column 2. From menu bar, click on Home and then Conditional Formatting within Styles 3. Select Highlight Cells Rules 4. Click on the appropriate boolean operator 5. Complete the dialog box 6. Click on OK

26. Mod D-26 Conditional Formatting Steps First, highlight the appropriate column

27. Mod D-27 Conditional Formatting Steps From the menu bar, click on Home and then Conditional Formatting within Styles, then select Highlight Cells Rules and click on the appropriate boolean operator

28. Mod D-28 Conditional Formatting Steps In the Conditional Formatting box, enter the appropriate value and click on OK

29. Mod D-29 Conditional Formatting Steps Excel will highlight those cells meeting your selection criteria

30. Mod D-30 Removing Conditional Formatting  Option #1 (click anywhere in the list) 1. Click on Conditional Formatting 2. Select Clear Rules 3. Click on Clear Rules from Entire Sheet  Option #2 (select the entire column) 1. Click on Conditional Formatting 2. Select Clear Rules 3. Click on Clear Rules from Selected Cells

31. Mod D-31 PIVOT TABLES  Pivot table – enables you to group and summarize information  Shows summaries of information by dimension  Can be two-dimensional  Can be three-dimensional  Similar to data warehouse concept from Chapter 3

32. Mod D-32 Pivot Table Example This is a pivot table

33. Mod D-33 2D Pivot Table Steps 1. Click anywhere in list 2. From menu bar, click on Insert and then PivotTable 3. Click on OK 4. Drag/drop labels in row and column fields 5. Provide appropriate formatting

34. Mod D-34 2D Pivot Table  Count of customers  By REGION  By RENT VS. OWN

35. Mod D-35 2D Pivot Table Steps To create a 2D pivot table, from the menu bar click on Insert and then PivotTable

36. Mod D-36 2D Pivot Table Steps Click on OK

37. Mod D-37 2D Pivot Table Steps Pivot table PivotTable Field List Summary

38. Mod D-38 2D Pivot Table Steps  Now, drag and drop appropriate column headings (labels) from the Pivot Table Field List Box to the appropriate places in the pivot table summary area  Example: Number of customers by  REGION  RENT VS. OWN

39. Mod D-39 2D Pivot Table Steps Drag and drop REGION here Drag and drop RENT VS. OWN here Drag and drop CUST ID here

40. Mod D-40 2D Pivot Table Steps The default aggregation for a pivot table is summing. To change that, click on the pull-down arrow next to Sum of CUST ID

41. Mod D-41 2D Pivot Table Steps You will then see the Value Field Settings dialog box

42. Mod D-42 2D Pivot Table Steps To change it, select another aggregation in the Summarize value field by box and click on OK

43. Mod D-43 2D Pivot Table Steps Excel will change the aggregation in the pivot table

44. Mod D-44 Pivot Tables  Can have multiple pieces of information in the body of the pivot table  Example  Count of customers (already present)  Total of purchases (new information)  Drag/drop TOTAL PURCHASES into Values in lower right portion of screen

45. Mod D-45 Pivot Tables

46. Mod D-46 3D Pivot Tables  Desired dimensions  REGION  RENT VS. OWN  NUM HOUSEHOLD  Drag/drop NUM HOUSEHOLD into lower right portion of the screen called “Report Filter”

47. Mod D-47 3D Pivot Tables Depth dimension

48. Mod D-48 3D Pivot Tables

49. Mod D-49 GOAL SEEK  Goal Seek works backward from objective to compute an unknown value  Scenario (movie posters from Chapter 1):  Buy poster for $4 and sell for $9  $2 shipping for each poster  Fixed costs of $1,500 per year  What is the breakeven point?

50. Mod D-50 GOAL SEEK – BREAKEVEN POINT  Download XLMD_BreakEven.xls  C14 = C13*C7  C15 = C13*C8  C16 = C13*C9  C18 = C14 – C15 – C16 – C17  Now, for a given net profit, we want Excel to compute Units Sold (C13)

51. Mod D-51 GOAL SEEK – BREAKEVEN POINT 1. From menu bar, click on Data and What-If Analysis 2. Select Goal Seek 3. For Set cell, enter C18 4. For To value, enter 30000 5. For By changing cell, enter C13 6. Click on OK

52. Mod D-52 GOAL SEEK – BREAKEVEN POINT

53. Mod D-53 GOAL SEEK – BREAKEVEN POINT Sell 10,500 units to achieve a profit of $30,000