This post is compilation of different ICT industry contents. The design of this post is intended to show an example of good formatting practices. The formatting or design features are applied only between the two horizontal separators. See "source of information" at the end of the contents to know about the websites used.
Spreadsheets are like lined paper with columns. They can be used to write numbers and make calculations. By using formulas for adding, multiplying, or even finding averages, the spreadsheet will do the math for you.
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| Source: http://www.bankingtech.com/files/2013/03/spreadsheet.jpg |
This is important if you are trying to keep track of a lot of different things, or if you are asking "What if" questions. People in business ask "What if" questions all the time. They will change a number like the amount of money that they have set aside for salaries to see what happens to their total expenses. You can use spreadsheets to keep track of your money, your test scores, or to work a complicated math problem.
Spreadsheets are used to write numbers and make calculations.
Formulas tell the computer to do math operations with certain numbers. Move your cursor to cell B16. The status line reads: =sum(B4:B15), but you see the number $210 on your screen. A formula always starts with an = . Whenever you see the equal sign (=), the computer computes an answer for you.
Features applied: TC post 2, IC post 2, AC post 2.
Source of information:
Source of information:
http://www2.ups.edu/community/tofu/lev2/mathconcepts/spreadsheet/intsprdshts.htm
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