Tip: Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog to download. Use A4 paper size.
Shade in the A or B circle for each question.
Draw a line connecting each item on the left to its match on the right.
| Left column | Right column | |
|---|---|---|
| 1Ctrl+T | AConverts the selected data range into a Table with named columns and filter buttons | |
| 2Insert > Table | BExcel adds its own headings (Column1, Column2) and treats your real headings as a data row. Tick the box first. | |
| 3Name your Table so formulas and charts are easy to read and find | CTable Name box: SalesData | |
| 4Tell Excel the first row holds your column headings before you create the Table | DA Table only grows when the new row is typed directly under its last row, with no blank row gap. | |
| 5Press Ctrl+T without ticking 'My table has headers' when row 1 holds headings | EThe menu route that does the same job as Ctrl+T and asks if your table has headers | |
| 6Type a new row two lines below the Table and expect the Table to grow | F[x] My table has headers |
Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.
Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.
Ctrl+T — Shortcut that converts a data range into a Table with named columns, filter buttons and automatic growth when new rows are added. Tick 'My table has headers' first.Select A1:D9, then press Ctrl+TTable name: Marks
=SUM(Marks[Maths])Tick 'My table has headers' in the dialogGoogle Sheets: Format > Convert to tableTable name: Marks
Mean of Science, updates when rows are added
=AVERAGE(Marks[Science])