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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Argument

The value the function uses to perform a calculation, including a number, text, or acell reference that acts as an operand. (EX 100)

Financial functions
Functions used to analyze loans and investments. (EX 107)
Function
Shorthand way to write an equation that performs a calculation. (EX 100)
Logical functions
Functions that display text or values if certain conditions exist. (EX 110)
Mathematical functions
Functions, such as the square root and rounding functions that manipulate quantitative data in a worksheet. (EX 103)
Text functions
Functions that are used to format and work with cell contents. (EX 113)
Ascending sort
Data with letters arranged in alphabetical order (A to Z), data with numbers arranged from lowest to highest, and data with dates arranged from earliest to latest. (EX 122)
Comment
A note attached to a cell that is usually used to explain or identify information contained in the cell. (EX 147)
Conditional formatting
Highlights worksheet data by changing the look of cells that meet aspecified condition. (EX 127)
Descending sort
Arranges data with letters from Z to A, data with numbers from highest to lowest, and data with dates from oldest to newest. (EX 122)
Filter
Displays a subset of the data that meets certain criteria and temporarily hides the rows that do not meet the specified criteria. (EX 124)
Hyperlink
A cell in a worksheet that opens another file or page when you click it. (EX 142)
Picture
A digital photograph or other image file. (EX 134)
Screenshot
A picture of all or part of something you see on your monitor, such as a Word document, an Excel workbook, a photograph, or a Web page. (EX 137)
Shape
Shapes, such as rectangles, circles, arrows, lines, flowchart symbols, and callouts, can help make a worksheet more informative. (EX 130)
Sort
Rearranging the data in a more meaningful order.(EX 122)
Template
A predesigned workbook file that you can use as the basis or model for a new workbook. (EX 139)
Destination
The location where the data will appear after it is transferred. (EX 161)
Source
The location the data is being transferred from. (EX 161)
Worksheet range
A group of adjacent worksheets. (EX 162)
Chart
A graphical representation of data. (EX 174)
Chart area
The entire chart and all other chart elements. (EX 185)
Chart layout
Specifies which elements are included in a chart and where they are placed. (EX 184)
Chart sheet
A separate sheet in the workbook that stores a chart. (EX 179)
Chart style
Formats the chart based on the colors, fonts, and effects associated with the workbook’s theme. (EX 184)
Column chart
Chart that uses bars of varying heights to illustrate values in a worksheet. (EX 175)
Data marker
A symbol that represents a single data point or value from the corresponding worksheet cell. (EX 186)
Data series
A group of related information in a column or row of a worksheet that is plotted on the chart. (EX 177)
Data table
A grid that displays the data plotted in the chart. (EX 185)
Embedded chart
After you select a chart type and style, the chart is inserted as an embedded chart in the center of the worksheet. (EX 178)
Legend
A list that identifies patterns, symbols, or colors used in a chart. (EX 182)
Line chart
Chart that is similar to a column chart, but where columns are replaced by points connected by a line. (EX 175)
Pie chart
Chart that shows the relationship of a part to a whole. (EX 176)
Plot area
The graphical representation of all of the data series. (EX 185)
Sparkline

Mini charts that you can insert into a cell. (EX 192)