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Week 5, FridayMore Excel |
Tracey Kobayashi
50 Phelan Ave, NGYM
PE 9A: Fit or Fat IM Me!
AIM - TKatCCSF |
Today, I would like you to create an Excel chart on your own. But first, let's review charts in general. SeriesOne of the concepts we've had more trouble with in our charting is that of the Series. One of the definitions of Series is: a number of similar or related things coming one after another. In the case of the charts we have created, this usually refers to things like change in prices or income through different time periods. In the example below, each Row represents a series of prices for a particular stock. In a chart, a Series is represented by a line or color. In a line graph, you would want each series to run across the chart. From out data above, we would tell Excel our series are in rows, and end up with a chart like the following: We can see that the graph shows our stock prices over 4 quarters. If we told Excel our series were in columns, our chart would like like: This chart is a little more difficult to read. Since the price for each stock is stacked, it's difficult to discern how the price changed over time. You can see that the prices were at specific points at some point, but you have to keep referring to the legend to tell which price came when. The AssignmentOpen your Workbook for Madonna's Catering (its name should be Cash Flow). Create a chart ON A NEW SHEET that displays how Madonna's transportation expenses fluctuate throughout the year. Save your workbook. Open a new Explorer window and log in to your Yahoo! email account if you are not already logged in. Attach your Cash Flow workbook to a new email and address it to me at my Yahoo! account tkobico@yahoo.com Using the handouts, your notes, or most importantly, your memory, answer the following questions in the body of your email.
Last, but not least, send your email to me! If you have time, please practice your Mavis. Have a good week-end! |