is calculated for. Source: Excel 2013 uses features like the and toolbar to perform common

Excel allows us to calculate numerical information using formulas. In Module 2, we learn how to use cell references to create formulas. In order to create a formula, we need to learn about Excel standard operators for formulas. These operators are a for addition, a for subtraction, an for multiplication, a for division, and a for exponents. Excel uses = sign to start a formula, and that cell must be equal to the formula which is calculated for. Source: Excel 2013 uses features like the and toolbar to perform common tasks. The Ribbon in Excel 2013 uses a tabbed Ribbon system rather the traditional menu. Below is the description of the different tabs in Excel 2010-2013. A cell is recognized by its address. The intersection of a columns and a row represent a cell address. For instance, column B and row 3 is the cell B3. The cell value is the value of what we calculate for a specific cell. For instance, if we B1 = 15, B2 = 25, then the value of B3 = B1+B2 or B3 = 15+25=40, therefore, the value of B3 = 40 as shown below. In formula section we have, Fx =A1+A2 Please review the following link and watch the following section videos. Refer to tutorials at Please note that SLP 2 Assignment has the following exercises and basic spreadsheet exercises from the Abacus Training site. Use the table below to do the following. = A1+A2+A3+A4 = B4 – B2 = C4/B2 = C3/5 A4^2 Write the cell address according above table for the following: After completing the Excel exercise above, please continue developing the Abacus Excel spreadsheet exercises located at and as noted below. Exercise 1 – Sales for the Month Exercise  2 – Sales and Produce Department Exercise 3 – Mike’s Stationery Order Create an Excel file with designated folders 1-4 to develop the above exercises.