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Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search. |
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Excel Terms Part 1
Use this exercise to prepare for the quiz!
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| spreadsheet | Spreadsheet is the generic term for applications, such as Excel, that you can use to enter, analyze, and calculate data. It performs mathematical calculations and projections based on data entered. Common spreadsheet uses include analysis, charting, and budgeting. |
| workbook | Excel file that stores your information. Each workbook may contain numerous worksheets. |
| cell | A cell is the intersection of a row and a column. A cell can contain a label, a numeric value, or a formula. |
| cell address | A cell address is the location of a cell on a worksheet and is defined by the column letter and the row number. For example, cell A1 is where column A and row 1 intersect. |
| formula | A formula is a sequence of values, cell references, and operators that produces a new value from existing values. A formula always starts with an equal sign. |
| label | any cell entry other than a numeric value or a formula. A text entry in a cell is called a label. A range of values will often have a label to identify it |
| value | When a cell contains a formula, the resulting number shown on the screen is called a value. |
| Gridlines | Gridlines are lines on a chart that can make critical data comparisons easier. Some charts, such as a 3-D pie chart, don't need gridlines. |
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