starts at the top of the worksheet and goes to the bottom of the worksheet and is identified by a letter.

starts at the left edge of the worksheet and continues to the right edge and is identified by a number

on the grid is identified by the intersection of a column and a row.

You enter information by typing it into it.

gives you fast and easy access to the tools you use most often in any given Excel session.

which are small, onscreen boxes that display descriptive text when you rest the pointer on a command or control.

indicates the current cell you are in as well as gives you the opportunity to move to a cell or to name the cell or a range.

takes the information from one location and duplicates it.

to put this information into another location.

located between the Ribbon and the worksheet.

you highlight the text that is to be changed.

options that automatically fill cells with data and/or formatting.

a small green square in the lower-right corner of a selected cell or range of cells.

a group of adjacent cells that you select to perform operations on all of the selected cells.

a formatted series of text or numbers that are in a normal sequence such as months, weekdays, numbers, or times.

Another time-saving option for filling in data

(arrow with a plus), you can drag the cell or range of cells to the new location

collects and stores up to 24 copied or cut items that are then available to be used in the active workbook, in other workbooks, and in other Microsoft Office programs.

you can drag the cell or range of cells to a new location.

insert) selected items from the Clipboard to a new location in the worksheet.

pre-set options that determine how Excel will behave when performing an action.

commands on the default Ribbon tabs are related in functionality.

Files that already include formatting and formulas complete with designs, tools, and specific data types.

an equation that performs calculations, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, on values in a worksheet.

e a number, a cell address, a date, text, or Boolean data, but is usually a number or cell address in terms of formulas.

identify the values to be used in the calculation.

a number or text value that is entered directly into a formula.

a symbol or name that represents something else, which can be a cell address, a range of cells, and so on.

specify the calculations to be performed.

Excel follows a specific order to calculate the formula.

Parentheses inside of parentheses

identifies a cell’s location in the worksheet, based on its column letter and row number.

one that adjusts the cell identifier automatically if you insert or delete columns or rows, or if you copy the formula to another cell.

a specific cell or range of cells regardless of where the formula is located in the worksheet.

a cell reference that uses an absolute column or row reference, but not both.

a cell or range in a worksheet in another Excel workbook, or to a defined name in another workbook.

s a group of cells, and occasionally a single cell, with a designated name.

a name is the location within which Excel recognizes the name without qualification.

moved) data is removed from the worksheet but is still available for you to use in multiple locations.

nclude items you directly change such as keywords.

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