Please sir do it perfectly

EXCEL EXERCISE #1: Grade Sheet 1. Enter the information in the spreadsheet below. Be sure that the information is entered in the same cells as given, or the formulas below will not work. B D E F G A 1 PSC 556: Policy Analysis 2 Spring 1995 3 4 STUDENT NAMES 5 Thomas, Steven 6. Alexander, Suzette 7 Richards, Billy Joe 8 Rasmussen, Betty STUDENT ID 999-25-5683 999-52-6938 998-71-2838 997-74-4447 EXAM #1 94 93 92 95 EXAM #2 65 91 83 94 EXAM. #3 89 97 88 90 FINAL PART. AVERAGE 90 80 90 90 You will notice that when you enter the information in the first column, the text runs over into the next cell. To adjust the size of the column, once all the information is entered for the first column. click on the column heading (that is the letter A). Then open the FORMAT menu, select the COLUMN options, and then select the AUTOFIT SELECTION command. 2. Enter the formula below into cell G5 and copy it into cells G6 to G8. This demonstrates the use of a "relative reference" (e.g., C5) that points to the contents of a cell G5: =c5*.3+d5*.3+e5*.3+f5*.1 Now copy this formula to cells G6, G7, and G8. To do this click on cell G5 to make it the active cell. Then open the EDIT menu and choose the COPY command (a flashing border should now appear around the cell G5). Now click on cell G6 and drag the pointer so the range of cells from G6 to G8 are now highlighted. At this point you need to open the EDIT menu again, but this time selected the PASTE option. Notice that when you copy this formula into other cells the row numbers for the cells change according to the row into which the formula has been copied. 3. Enter the information below in the cell indicated. B10: Averages 4. Enter the formulas below in the cells indicated. These formulas demonstrate three methods for calculating averages for a column of data. C10: D10: E10: =(c5+c6+c7+c8)/4 =sum(d5:08)/4 =average(e5:8) 5. Enter the information below in the cells indicated. This will establish the weight each exam is given in a student's final average. Weights .3 B12: C12: D12: E12: F12: .3 .1 6. Enter the formula below into cell G5 and then copy it into cells G6 to G8. This demonstrates the use of an "absolute reference" (e.g., $C$12) that points to a specific cell in a spreadsheet. Notice that when the formula is copied into other cells, the absolute reference remains the same whereas the relative references change according to the location into which the formula is copied. G5: =$c$12*c5+$0$12*d5+$e$12*5+$F$12*f5 7. Make the changes to the cell contents indicated below and notice how the final averages change. a. D5: 74 b. C7: 98 c. C12: .25 and E12: .35 d. E12:.30 and F12: .15 8. Just when you thought you were finished calculating final grades, you realize that you forgot someone. You know, that quiet student that always sits in the back of the room. Anyhow, you can start all over or simply insert a new row for the forgotten student. a. Move the cursor to row 6 and click once (on any cell in this row or the row heading). Open the INSERT menu, select ROWS option. Notice how a new row is inserted after row 6. Also, check the formulas entered into cells D11, E11, G5, G7, G8, and G9 have now all changed to accomodate the newly insert row. b. Now that an additional student has been added to your grade book, the formulas used to calculate the averages for Exams #1 and #2 are incorrect (this is because these formulas still assume only four grades are to be averaged. To correct this, copy the formula in cell E11 to cells C11 and D11. c. Enter the information below in the identified cells. A6: Linder, Barry B6: 993-14-9283 C6: 81 D6: 73 E6: 83 F6: d. Notice that the exam averages change when the new student's grades are entered but a final average is not automatically calculated for him. This is because the formula was not copied into that new row. Copy the formula in cell G5 into cell G6. Now your grade roll is completed. 65 Your final spreadsheet should look like the one below. B D E F G A 1 PSC 556: Policy Analysis 2_Spring 1995 3 4 STUDENT NAMES 5 Thomas, Steven 6. Linder, Barry 7 Alexander, Suzette 8 Richards, Billy Joe 9 Rasmussen, Betty STUDENT ID 999-25-5683 993-14-9283 999-52-6938 998-71-2838 997-74-4447 EXAM #1 94 81 931 98 951 EXAM #2 74 73 91 83 94 EXAM #3 89 83 97 88. 901 FINAL PART. AVERAGE 90 85.9 65 76.81 80 91.65 90 89.3 901 92.45 10 Averages 92.2 83 89.4 11 12 13 Weights 0.251 0.3 0.3 0.15 9. IF statements can be used to automatically assign letter grades to each student. a. Enter the following formula. H5: =if(g5>89,"A";if(g5>79,"B";if(g5>69,"C",if(g5>59,"D","F")))) b. Copy the formula in cell H5 to cells H6 through H9. c. The IF command evaluates the first logical test (i.e., G5>89). If the statement is true an "A" is assigned. If the statement is false, the next logical statement is evaluated (i.e., G5>79). To place an IF statement inside another IF statement is referred to as "nesting. Excel allows up you to nest up to seven IF statements. 10. To save the grade sheet onto your diskette, open the FILE menu, select the SAVE AS command, and enter the following name at the blinking cursor in the shaded box: A:GRADESHT.XLS