Comp Prefi
Comp Prefi
Comp Prefi
Learning Objective:
At the end of this activity the students will learn to apply various Excel formulas to analyze and summarize data in an expense report.
I. Instruction:
1. Open the Excel workbook under the filename “subject code _ lastname”
2. Create a worksheet titled “Expense Report”.
3. Enter the data with appropriate column heading
4. Create a summary table to analyze the expense report
5. Use formula and functions to complete the table below
Average Expense:
Highest Expense:
Lowest Expense:
Formula: An expression that performs calculations or operations on data in a worksheet. Formulas always start with an
equal sign (=), followed by the elements to be calculated.
Operator: Symbols that specify the type of calculation you want to perform. Common operators include:
Arithmetic Operators: + (addition), - (subtraction), * (multiplication), / (division), ^ (exponentiation)
Comparison Operators: = (equal to), <> (not equal to), > (greater than), < (less than), >= (greater than or
equal to), <= (less than or equal to)
Text Concatenation Operator: & (joins text strings together)
Reference Operators: : (range operator, e.g., A1), , (union operator), and (intersection operator)
Cell Reference: The address of a cell used in a formula, which tells Excel where to find the data. Cell references can be:
Relative Reference: Adjusts when the formula is copied to another cell (e.g., A1).
Absolute Reference: Remains constant when the formula is copied, indicated by $ signs (e.g., $A$1
Mixed Reference: Combination of relative and absolute references (e.g., $A1 or A$1).
Range: A group of cells referred to in a formula (e.g., A1).
Array Formula: A formula that can perform multiple calculations on one or more sets of values and returns either a
single result or multiple results.
Function: A predefined formula that simplifies complex calculations. Functions consist of a function name followed by
arguments in parentheses.
Function Name: The name of the specific function you want to use (e.g., SUM, AVERAGE, VLOOKUP)
Arguments: The values or cell references inside the parentheses that the function uses to perform operations (e.g., =SUM
(A1:A5)).
Nested Function: A function used as an argument within another function (e.g., =IF (A1>10, SUM (B1:B5), 0)).
Logical Function: Functions that perform logical operations, often used in decision-making formulas (e.g.,
IF, AND, OR).
Lookup Function: Functions that search for a value in a range or table and return a corresponding value
(e.g., VLOOKUP, HLOOKUP, INDEX, MATCH).
Text Function: Functions that manipulate text strings (e.g., CONCATENATE, LEFT, RIGHT, MID, TRIM).
Date and Time Function: Functions that perform operations on dates and times (e.g., TODAY, NOW,
DATE, TIME, DATEDIF).
Math and Trig Function: Functions that perform mathematical calculations (e.g., SUM, ROUND, MOD,
POWER, ABS).
Error Function: Functions that help identify and handle errors in formulas (e.g., IFERROR, ISERROR, and
ERROR.TYPE).
Formula Bar: The area above the worksheet where you can enter or edit a formula or function
AutoComplete: A feature that helps quickly complete a function name or cell reference when typing a formula
AutoSum: A shortcut function that quickly adds up a range of cells.
Function Library: A collection of all Excel functions, typically organized by category (e.g., Financial, Logical, Text).
Circular Reference: An error that occurs when a formula refers back to its own cell either directly or indirectly
Name & Section: __________________________ Date: _____________
Learning Objective:
At the end of the activity the students will be able to create an inventory management sheet using data entry, columns, rows and other
features of MS Excel to create an inventory management sheet.
I. Instruction:
1. Open a new Excel workbook save it under the filename “subject code _ lastname”
2. Create a worksheet titled “Inventory Management”.
3. Enter the column headers as described below
4. Fill in the data for 95 products or items
Cell: The basic unit in Excel where data is entered, identified by the intersection of a row and a column (e.g.,
A1, B2).
Row: A horizontal line of cells, numbered on the left side of the sheet (e.g., Row 1, Row 2).
Column: A vertical line of cells, labeled with letters at the top of the sheet (e.g., Column A, Column B).
Cell Reference: The unique identifier for a cell, combining the column letter and row number (e.g., B3).
Data Types: The types of data that can be entered into cells, including:
1. Text: Any alphanumeric characters.
2. Numbers: Numeric values used for calculations.
3. Date/Time: Entries that represent dates or times.
4. Formulas: Expressions that perform calculations based on other cell values.
Formula: An expression that calculates the value of a cell based on the values of other cells (e.g., =A1+B1).
Function: A predefined formula in Excel that simplifies complex calculations (e.g., SUM, AVERAGE, IF).
Range: A selection of two or more cells, often used in formulas and functions (e.g., A1).
Workbook: The entire Excel file containing one or more worksheets.
Worksheet: A single spreadsheet within a workbook, where data entry and analysis occur.
Data Validation: A feature that restricts the type of data that can be entered into a cell, helping to prevent
errors.
Drop-down List: A data entry tool that allows users to select a value from a predefined list.
AutoFill: A feature that automatically fills cells with data based on the pattern of existing data (e.g., copying
a formula down a column).
Freeze Panes: A feature that keeps specific rows or columns visible while scrolling through the rest of the
worksheet.
Filter: A tool that allows users to view only specific rows in a worksheet that meet certain criteria.
Sort: A function that organizes data in a specified order, either ascending or descending.
PivotTable: A tool for summarizing and analyzing large datasets, allowing dynamic data manipulation.
Conditional Formatting: A feature that changes the appearance of cells based on their values, making
patterns and trends more visible
System unit
The System Unit
The system unit is
a case that contains
electronic
components of the
computer used to
process data.
Bays
A bay is an opening inside the
system unit in which you can
install additional equipment.
FireWire
It is a type of connector that can transmit data to and from
devices which have typical high data rates, such as external hard
drives. The transfer speed of a FireWire is faster than that of a
USB
Ethernet Cable
An Ethernet cable transmit signals between a computer and
network devices such as a router, switch or other computer
HDMI
High-definition Multimedia Interface is a connector for
transmitting audio/video data which are compatible to
computers, projectors and digital television
VGA
The 15-pin Video Graphics Array connector has been provided on
many video cards, computer monitors, laptop computers and
projectors
Serial
An RS-232 serial connection was once a standard feature ofa
personal computer used for connections to modem, printer,
mouse and other peripheral devices.
Parallel
Similar to the serial connection, parallel connections were used
before to connect other computer peripherals such as printer. It
has been replaced since then by the USB connections.
PS/2
The PS/2 is a 6-pin connector used to connect the mouse and the keyboard to a
computer. It is color coded to identify which peripheral will be connected to which
port. Purple is for keyboard and green is for the mouse
Audio Jacks
The audio jacks are the 3.5 mm jacks used for microphones and speakers. It uses
color codes as well to indicate the type of input and output lines.
Pink: Mic in
Blue: Line in
Green: Fronts speakers out
Black: Rears speakers out
Orange: Center/subwoofer out
Gray: Middle speakers out
Discussion
Briefly discuss the following topic
• What are the components inside the system unit?
• What are ports and give five examples of it
• What are the components outside the system unit?
Name & Section: __________________________ Date: _____________
Learning Objective:
At the end of the activity the students will be able to navigate and utilize the key components of the MS Excel interface, including the
ribbon, tabs, toolbars, and worksheet area, to perform basic document creation and formatting tasks efficiently.
I. Label the parts of MS Excel interface. Write your answer beside the number.
II. Using your windows Screen Tips identify the name of the following icon and its function. Write your answer in to complete the
table below
Icon Name Description
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Name & Section: __________________________ Date: _____________
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
III. Identify the command sequence for the following spreadsheet task. Your answer should follow the following format: Tab →
Group→ Specific Command. Write your answer in the space provided.
Task Command Sequence
Workbook- A file containing one or more worksheets, typically saved with the .xlsx extension
Worksheet - single spreadsheet within a workbook where you can enter and manipulate data
Cell - The basic unit of a worksheet where data is entered. Each cell is identified by a unique cell reference (e.g.,
A1, B2), based on its column and row position
Cell Reference - The combination of a column letter and row number that identifies a specific cell (e.g., A1, B2).
Range - A selection of two or more cells. Ranges can be adjacent
Column - A vertical series of cells in a worksheet, identified by letters (A, B, C, etc.)
Row - A horizontal series of cells in a worksheet, identified by numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.).
Formula - An expression entered into a cell that performs calculations or other actions on data in the worksheet.
Formulas always start with an equal sign (=), followed by the expression (e.g., =A1+B1).
Function - A predefined formula that simplifies complex calculations. Examples include SUM(), AVERAGE(),
VLOOKUP(), and IF().
Ribbon - The toolbar at the top of Excel’s interface that contains tabs like Home, Insert, Page Layout, Formulas,
Data, and more, each with a group of related commands.
Formula Bar - The area above the worksheet where you can enter or edit data and formulas. It displays the
content of the active cell.
Name Box - displays the cell reference or name of the active cell or selected range.
AutoFill - feature that automatically fills cells with a series or pattern based on the content of selected cells
Fill Handle - A small square at the bottom-right corner of the active cell that can be dragged to fill adjacent cells
with data or formulas.
Input Devices
Learning objectives
• Define input
• Identify the common computer inputs and peripherals
• List down the characteristic of keyboard
• Summarizes how the various pointing devices works
• Discuss various scanners and reading devices and how they work
Input
• Input is any data and instruction entered into the memory of the
computer
• An input device is any hardware component that allows users to enter
data and instruction from the user to the computer.
Computer Keyboard
Keyboard - keypad device with buttons or keys that a user presses to enter data characters and
commands into a computer
The most common English-language key pattern for keyboards is called QWERTY
Pointing Devices
A pointing device is an input device that allows a user to control a pointer on the screen
Mouse – A pointing device that fits Trackball – an upside- Touchpad – a small, flat,
under the palm of your hand down mechanical rectangular pointing device that
comfortably. mouse where you roll is sensitive to pressure and
the ball directly with motion.
your hand
Pointing Stick – a pressure-sensitive pointing Touch Screen and Touch Sensitive Pads – a touch-sensitive
device shaped like a pencil eraser that is display device. Users can interact with these devices by
positioned between keys on a keyboard. touching areas of the screen
Digital Video (DV) Camera. PC Video Camera – a type of digital video camera that enables
Captures and records video a home or small business user to capture video and still images,
digital signals. Most DV cameras send email messages with video attachments, add live images
can capture still frames, as well to instant messages, broadcast live images over the Internet,
as motion and make video telephone calls.
Web Cam – any video camera that displays Video Conferencing – A video conference is a meeting
its output on a web page between two or more geographically separated people who
use a network or the internet to transmit audio and video
data
Source Data Automation – the use of special equipment to
collect data at the source, as a by-product of the activity that
generates the data, and sends it directly to the computer
Flatbed scanner
Sheet-fed scanner
Drum scanner
OPTICAL READERS
An optical reader is a device that uses a light source to read characters, marks, and codes and then converts them into
digital data that a computer can process.
Fingerprint scanner
Face Recognition System Voice Verification System
Categories of output
Plasma monitors
LED uses gallium arsenide phosphide. LCD uses liquid crystals and glass electrodes.
A computer display screen used for graphics is divided into dots which can be illuminated individually on the screen called
pixel. The resolution of the screen-its clarity is directly related to the number of pixels on the screen
Inkjet Printers
Photo Printers