+ - *

Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division Formula

1 2 =10-5*2/5+50'
5 7 =50/25+22-100'
3 6 =5*(500/25)+100-50
99 45 =(15/3)+(2*5)-9
100 543
734 1006 Compound interest
10000 12000 A=P(1+r/n)^nt
Relative reference where:
Formula bar P 400000
Active cells r
Difference between displayed value and actual value t
n
result

If 400,000 pesos is invested at 4.2% compounded monthly, how

much is the future value after 5 years?
 Summer Budget and Paper Inventory
June Budget $1,800.00 Paper Supply Inventory Orders
July Budget $2,200.00 Item Quantity
Total Budget Plastic Silverware (box of 100) 15
Napkins (box of 250) 18
Paper Plates (box of 50) 9
Budget Total $4,000.00 Cups (box of 75) 12
Inventory Cost $450.00 Total
Total Remaining
nventory Orders
Price Per Unit Total Cost
$8.75
$2.59
$14.25
$11.99
 MENU ORDER
Sales Tax
Menu Item Price Quantity Total
Empanadas: Beef Picadillo $2.99 15 44.85
Empanadas: Chipotle Shrimp $3.99 10
Empanadas: Black Bean & Plantain $2.49 20
Tamales: Chicken Tinga $2.29 20
Tamales: Vegetable $2.29 30
Arepas: Carnitas $2.89 10
Arepas: Queso Blanco $2.49 20
Empanadas: Apple Cinnamon $3.19 40
Beverages: Horchata $1.89 25
Beverages: Lemonade $1.89 35
Beverages: Tamarindo $1.89 10
Total
 8.00%
Sales Tax Total with Tax
$3.59 $48.44

$48.44
MULTIPLICATION TABLE RELATIVE REFERENCE ACTIVITY
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
 P=A(1+r/n)^(-(nt)) Find the original price of a brand new car with a selling price of 1,500,000
pesos after adding a 5% interest rate compounded quarterly for 5 years.
A 1500000
r
n
t
r with a selling price of 1,500,000
mpounded quarterly for 5 years.
 Formula bar can enter or edit data, a formula, or a
function that will appear in a specific
cell.

Active cell is a rectangular box that highlights

the cell in a spreadsheet

It helps identify what cell is being

worked with and where data will be
entered.

Relative references By default, all cell references are

relative references.

When copied across multiple cells,

they change based on the relative
position of rows and columns. For
example, if you copy the formula
=A1+B1 from row 1 to row 2, the
formula will become =A2+B2.

Relative references are especially

convenient whenever you need to
repeat the same calculation across
multiple rows or columns.