Jeshua Abraham
The Power of Excel: Business Fundamentals Badge 2.0 is awarded to individuals who have completed Levels 1 - 3 in a Power of Excel Series (excluding Financial Management) and solved an Excel Challenge since January 2021. Attendees have learned a combination of the functions noted below and applied their skills by solving a Challenge to reflect an understanding of visualizing data through the use of Pivot Tables, slicers, and other analytical tools in Excel. Some of the functions that are covered in these Bootcamps include:
Level 1:
Terms and shortcuts used in an Excel document
Use formulas to create basic financial sheets
Use cell referencing to quickly solve problems
Static vs. dynamic formulas
Use charts to analyze data
Detailed cell formatting
Conditional formatting
Use tables to organize data
Math and trig formulas (e.g., rounding, average, median, min, max, sum)
Text formulas (e.g., upper, lower, proper, left, right)
Date and time formulas (e.g., year, month, date)
Lookup and reference formulas (e.g., vlookup, transpose, choose)
Logic formulas (e.g., if, or, and)
Level 2: *Level 2 builds on and uses the skills learned in Level 1*
Terms and shortcuts used in an Excel document
Using data validation to create dropdown menus
Lookup and reference formulas (e.g., vlookup, indexmatchmatch)
Intermediate logic formulas (e.g., combining several logic formulas to create one function)
Math and trig formulas (e.g., sum, average)
Statistical formulas (e.g., count, counta, countif)
Using goal seek to perform a what-if analysis
Creating a one-variable and two-variable data table to perform a what-if analysis
Troubleshooting in Excel (e.g., circular references)
Level 3: *Level 3 builds on and uses the skills learned in Level 2*
Terms and shortcuts used in an Excel document
Creating interactive and visually compelling dashboards
Organizing large amounts of data using PivotTables, PivotCharts, tables, slicers, charts
Using advanced formatting to analyze data (e.g., sparklines, conditional formatting)
Introduction to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language of Excel
Introduction to PowerPivot and PowerQuery
Issued on
June 28, 2024
Expires on
Does not expire