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Balfour Beatty

"Great course, trainer was very interactive and enthusiastic."

GKN Aerospace

"Very informative and fun energy. I really enjoyed it and will be able to use what I leaned."

Prominate

"Excellent, informative, fun and engaging. Learnt a lot!"

"It was excellent. Easy to follow, engaging, structured and delivered with humour and patience."

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"Very good Excel for beginners training learnt a lot thankyou. very friendly and easy to understand tutor. would definitely recommend and do another course"

Locations outside Heathrow

Microsoft Excel 2013 Training Course Beginners Heathrow

Heathrow Beginners Microsoft Excel 2013 Course Overview

Microsoft Excel 2013 Training Course Beginners training Heathrow

Situated near one of the world’s busiest airports, Heathrow connects travelers to a global network of destinations.

London - (Heathrow)
450 Bath Road
Longford
Heathrow
London, UB7 0EB

In your busy life the convenience of a Microsoft Excel 2013 Training Course Beginners training course near Heathrow airport could be the ideal solution.

The Microsoft Excel 2013 Training Course Beginners course in the 3 storey Heathrow Airport training centre is five minutes from Heathrow's Terminal 5. Set in secluded grounds, the building has an impressive high-ceilinged reception and there are views of the planes taking off and landing from some offices. Close by car from Terminal 5, there is also easy access to the London Underground, Heathrow Express and the M25 and M4 motorways. It is a short drive to cafes, restaurants, bars and shopping in West Drayton.

If a Beginners Excel training course isn't what you need. Then please take the time to look at other computer training courses in Heathrow.

Course Duration: 1 Day

Course Prerequisites for your training in Heathrow

This is a course for the absolute beginner so no previous knowledge is required. Although having a basic knowledge of file management and general Windows or Mac operation is necessary.

Complete Course Outline

Getting Around Excel 2013

The Ribbon
Quick Access Toolbar
Galleries
Dialog Box Launcher (Back to 2003)
Using Help
Rows, Columns & Cells
The Formula Bar
Button Drop Down Lists
The Cell Reference Box
Context Tabs & Menus (Mini Toolbar)

File Management - finding files and fast

Creating a New File
Using Built-in Templates
Opening & Closing a Workbook
Saving a Workbook
Recent Workbooks & Places

Entering Information

Entering Data including the correct entry method for dates
Selecting Data
Adjusting Column Width & Row Height
Using Auto fill
Copy and Pasting Data
Moving Quickly around a Work Sheet (Using Keyboard)
Inserting, Deleting Rows & Columns
Find & Replace
Spell Checker

Microsoft Excel Formulas

Simple Excel Formulas
Using Cell References
Operator Preference
Functions
Linking Between Worksheets
Linking Between Workbooks
Basic Error Checking
Change Calculation Options

Formatting let's get our sheets looking smart

Formatting Numbers
Font Size & Colour
Fill Colour
Borders
Cell Alignment
Text Wrapping
Cell Styles
The Decimal Point
Format Painter

Printing

Choosing what to print
Margins
Selecting the print area
Printing a large spread sheet give you control over your pages

Working with Different Views

Zooming In & Out
Split View
Freeze Panes
View Side by Side
Page Layout View
Page Break Preview
Gridlines, Headings & Formula Bar
Add Custom Views

Have a look at our range of Excel Training Courses

Absolute Reference or Dollar Signs

Absolute reference, dollars signs or fixing a formula, formulas or formulae whichever takes your fancy. You know sometimes I see people do the most interesting things to get around a problem that can be sorted with absolute references. What do I mean?

Well say for instance you have a list of products, and you've calculated the revenue made on each but now you want to work out how much each product sale is worth to your company, as a percentage. First create your spreadsheet and create your calculations. Then add an extra column at the top that has Percentage of total as a heading. Click in the cell below and presuming your revenue for each product are in cells D2:D20 and your total in cell D21 then the formula would be: =D2/$D$21 you can either multiply the sum by 100 to get a percentage or format the cell as a percentage. Afterwards you can autofill the formula down to apply it to the other cells.