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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 | |
|---|---|---|
| 1=B2*$E$1 | AAn absolute cell reference that always points to cell B1, even when the formula is copied to another cell | |
| 2$B$1 | BOnly the row number is locked, so the column letter changes when copied across. Both parts need locking, so it should be $B$10. | |
| 3A GST rate is stored in cell F1. Every price in column B must be multiplied by that same rate when the formula is copied down. | CF4 | |
| 4The keyboard shortcut that adds $ signs to a cell reference while you are editing a formula | DThe rate cell F1 has no $ signs, so it is relative. When the formula is copied down, F1 shifts to F2 and the rate is wrong. Fix it by writing $F$1. | |
| 5=B2*F1 (copied down to row 3 becomes =B3*F2) | E=B2*$F$1 | |
| 6=B2/B$10 copied across to column C | FMultiplies B2 by a fixed value in E1. When copied down, B2 changes to B3, B4 and so on, but $E$1 stays locked. |
Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.
Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.
$B$1 — An absolute cell reference. The $ before the column letter and row number locks the cell, so the reference does not change when the formula is copied. Press F4 to add the $ signs.=A2*$B$1Total is in B8. Percent in C2:
=B2/$B$8Select B1 and press F4 to add $ signsC2: =A2*$B$1
C3: =A3*$B$1A2 is relative, $B$1 is absolute