The Microsoft Excel course is designed to introduce the various features of the Excel Spreadsheet to the delegates. The training introduces the delegates to the essential knowledge and skill which are required to create a workbook in Excel. Microsoft Excel spreadsheet plays a vital role an organisation where everyone uses a spreadsheet for managing their data. The Microsoft Excel course will help the delegates to create the spreadsheet by using different tools and advanced features of Excel. The course enables the delegates to analyse the data in a spreadsheet and also apply filters in the sheets. The training provides the latest feature, tools and functions of Microsoft Excel Masterclass.
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The Microsoft Excel course is designed to introduce the various features of the Excel Spreadsheet to the delegates. The training introduces the delegates to the essential knowledge and skill which are required to create a workbook in Excel. Microsoft Excel spreadsheet plays a vital role an organisation where everyone uses a spreadsheet for managing their data. The Microsoft Excel course will help the delegates to create the spreadsheet by using different tools and advanced features of Excel. The course enables the delegates to analyse the data in a spreadsheet and also apply filters in the sheets. The training provides the latest feature, tools and functions of Microsoft Excel Masterclass.
Learn to create a workbook and spreadsheet
Training is provided by a qualified trainer
Apply formulas, use tools for data analysis and filters
Get to know about charts and graphs
Import and export data from/to other spreadsheets
Find out what's included in the training programme.
A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.
Delegates will get certification of completion at the end of the course.
Courseware will also be provided to the delegates so that they can revise the course after the training.
There are no prerequisites, hence everyone can attend the Microsoft Excel Masterclass training course. The delegates should have basic information of computer and windows.
The Microsoft Excel Masterclass training is designed for those who want to analyse data and present it in an efficient manner
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Throughout the Microsoft Excel Masterclass training delegates will enhance their productivity, accuracy and efficiency in business as the course provides knowledge about all advanced Excel features which are very helpful for delegates to manage their data. The delegates will also get familiar with the function, templates, formatting, formulas, arrays, charts and graphs available in Microsoft Excel. By attending this training, delegates will also increase their speed of using Microsoft Excel, and raise their productivity in the workplace. At the end of Microsoft Excel, training delegates will have complete knowledge of function and tools and they will able to create a better spreadsheet with powerful Excel tools.
Introduction
What Excel looks like
Starting Excel from the desktop
Understanding the Excel start screen
The Status Bar
The workbook screen
The quick access toolbar
Shortcut menus
Adding commands to the QAT
Launching dialogue boxes
Performing Calculations
Create worksheet formulas
Insert functions
Reuse formulas and functions
Organising Worksheet Data
Apply basic sorting to a data range
Advanced sorting
Summarise data with subtotals
Working with Multiple Worksheets and Workbooks
Use links and external references
Use 3-D references
Consolidate data
Common Math Functions
Sum & average
Future value
Minimum, trigonometry, degrees, & exponentials
Logarithms, radians, square roots
Formatting a Worksheet
Apply text formats and number format
Align cell contents
Apply basic conditional formatting
Apply styles and themes
Create and use templates
Sharing and Protecting Workbooks
Sharing and protecting workbooks
Protect worksheets and workbooks
Working with Functions
Work with ranges
Work with logical functions
Work with text functions
Work with date & time functions
Use specialised functions
Working with Lists
Sort and filter data
Query data with database functions
Outline and subtotal data
Analyzing Data
Create and modify tables
Apply advanced conditional formatting
Apply intermediate conditional formatting
Visualizing Data with Charts
Create charts
Modify and format charts
Use advanced chart features
Using Data Tables, Slicers and Functions
Data tables and slicers
Analysis with Excel functions and data validation
Working with PivotTables
Introduction of PivotTables
Creating PivotTables from a list or a single table
Creating PivotTables using workbook relationships
Filtering, grouping and summarising data in a PivotTable
Creating PivotTables with external data model connections
Using sets, calculated fields and calculated items
Slicers and timelines in PivotTables
Power View Reports
Creating power view reports
Using tables, cards and matrices
Charting in power view reports
Mapping geo-data
Power view options
Large Data Functions
Correlate, count, GCD
If, Info, LCM, Median
Mode, slope, standard deviation
Random numbers, rounding up & down
Matrix Math Operations
Matrix math & complex calculations
PivotCharts
Create PivotCharts
Creating decoupled PivotCharts
Shaping and filtering the data using PivotCharts
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Cirencester is the most prominent town in the Cotswold region situated 93 miles west-northwest of London. It is located on the tributary of the Thames River which is known as River Churn. It is also known as a market town in east Gloucestershire with a population of around 19000 according to 2011 census. The town is situated on the lower dip slopes of the outcrop of oolitic limestone, commonly known as Cotswold Hills. The town is divided into five major areas such as the suburbs of Chesterton, Watermoor, the town centre, Stratton and the Beeches.
The Corinium Museum of the town is highly recognised for its important Roman collection. In 1840, the oldest agricultural college ‘Royal Agricultural University’ of the English speaking world is built in the city. The Itzehoe town of the Germany is considered as a twin town of Cirencester. The twin town concept was introduced in 1947 after the Second World War to foster peace and reconciliation and promote trade and tourism. The early citation of the town was made by the Greco-Roman astrologer, mathematician and geographer Ptolemy in AD 150. The earlier name of the town was Corinium in the Roman times depicting its association with the ancient British tribe of the Dobunni. It has been suggested that the Dobunni has the same root word as the Churn River.
History
The early settlement of the town was formed in the early Roman area along with Colchester and St Albans. The fort was built by the Romans in AD 49 to accommodate two military allies supported to shield the provincial frontier. The fort was built at the place where the Roman road Fosse Way crossed the Churn and native Iron Age tribes ‘Dobunni’ were drawn from Bagendon and formed civil settlement near the fort. The evidence of major area roadwork was also found in the town. After the invasion of Wales, the tribe moved to the north and subsequently, the fort was closed. The public place outdoors ‘Forum’ and Christian church ‘Basilica’ were built over the site of the fort.
The town continued to grow and prospered under the Corinium Dobunnorum name. The robust wool trade and industry played a significant role towards the development of Corinium in the Roman times. The various Roman remains were found in the surrounding area including the large number of Roman villas near the villages of Withington and Chedworth. The town was also considered as the second largest city by area in the Great Britain after the wall constructed around the Roman city and covered 240 acres area.
The ancient market town in the Cotswold Hills of England known as the Roman Amphitheatre lies on the south-west of the town and still exists in the town and partially excavated. After the dissolution of the Monasteries, all the abbey buildings were demolished in 1539 and only Norman Arch and remains of the precinct wall were survived above ground. These further established the perimeter of a public park in the centre of the town. The townsmen of the Cirencester gained wealth and prosperity from the national and international wool sales, woollen broadcloth and sheep rearing businesses.
The town was severally affected by the English Civil War in the 16th century resulted in the death of 300 people and 1200 prisoners were caged in the church. The town became a robust market town and major urban centre with its convenient access to markets for production of wool and grain at the end of the 18th century. The town provides various leisure, retail and sports facilities as well as significant tourist trade for the townsfolk and the surrounding area. The important places to visit in the town are Corinium Museum, Cirencester Park, Cirencester Amphitheatre, Cerney House Gardens and much more exciting locations.