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OverviewYour Office is ideal for introductory computer courses on Microsoft Office 2010 or courses in computer concepts with a lab component for Microsoft Office 2010 applications. Your Office is the Office Applications textbook written for instructors who want more than a `skill & drill’ book that enables students to learn discreet tasks but fails to illustrate the big picture of how these skills work together. Your Office bridges the gap between skill and application, and empowers students to master Office 2010 as a tool to solve problems and make decisions. The cases progress students from learning the skills in each Office Application to using the applications as tools to make business decisions. The unique modular structure provides a strong foundation for students through practice in each workshop and then synthesizes the objectives covered over two workshops, challenging students to really retain what they learned as opposed to learning and then forgetting soon after. The series scenario introduces a large global business (the resort and spa) made up of smaller businesses (golf pro shop, spa, restaurants, event planning, etc) featured in the cases that run throughout all four applications. This approach gives students a solid understanding of how an organization works by exposing them to how individuals in all facets of a business interact with tools like Microsoft Office and use information to make decisions. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Jennifer Paige Nightingale , Amy S. Kinser , Timothy O'Keefe , Nathan StoutPublisher: Pearson Education (US) Imprint: Pearson Dimensions: Width: 21.60cm , Height: 2.80cm , Length: 27.60cm Weight: 1.275kg ISBN: 9780132610445ISBN 10: 0132610442 Pages: 736 Publication Date: 12 January 2012 Audience: Adult education , Further / Higher Education Format: Spiral bound Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print ![]() Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of Contents&> Module 1, Workshop 1: Understanding and Manipulating Microsoft Excel Prepare Case: Red Bluff Golf Club Golf Cart Purchase Analysis Excel Worksheets–What if Data and Information could speak? Understanding Spreadsheet terminology and components Starting Excel What is a Workbook? Opening a Workbook Saving and renaming a Workbook Cells, Rows, and Columns Worksheet Navigation Scrolling Keyboard Navigation Go To Navigating among Worksheets Documentation Failing to plan is planning to fail Enter and Edit Data Text, Numbers, Dates, and Times How Excel really stores Date and Time Data Text Wrapping and Hard Returns Manipulate Cells and Ranges Selecting Cells and Cell Ranges Drag and Drop Cut/Copy and Paste Series (AutoFill) Modifying Cell Information Inserting Cells Deleting Cells Merge & Center vs. Center Across Manipulate Columns and Rows Select Contiguous and Noncontiguous Columns and Rows Rows Inserting Columns and Rows Column Width and Row Height Changing Column Widths using AutoFit Delete vs. Clear Inserting Columns that contain Data Printing Worksheets and Manipulating Workbooks Preview and Print Worksheets Worksheet Views Print Preview, Printer Selection, and Print Print Titles Print Headers/Footers Page Margins Page Orientation Scaling Manipulate Worksheets and Workbooks Name a Worksheet Insert or Delete a Worksheet Move a Worksheet Deleting a Worksheet Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 1, Workshop 2: Formatting, Formulas, and Functions Prepare Case: Red Bluff Golf Club Golf Pro Shop Sales Analysis Worksheet Formatting Format Cells, Cell Ranges, and Worksheets Copying a document from one Workbook to another Numbers Formats Negative Values and Color Dates and Times Cell Alignment Content Orientation Fill Color Cell Borders Copying Formats Paste Options/ Paste Special Built-in Cell Styles Table Styles Workbook themes Creating Information for Decision Making What is a Function? AutoSum Functions SUM() COUNT() AVERAGE() Min() and Max() What is a Formula? Operators Order of Operations Hiding Information in a Worksheet Show Functions and Formulas Decision Making Conditional Formatting Removing Conditional Formatting Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 1 Capstone More Practice Problem Solve Problem Solve Case 1 Problem Solve Case 2 Problem Solve Case 3 Perform Perform in Your Life Perform in Your Career Perform in Your Career How Others Perform Module 2, Workshop 3: Conducting Excel Analysis through Functions and Charts Prepare Case: Massage Table Analysis Cell References and Formula Basics Reference Cells within Formulas or Functions Absolute Cell Reference Mixed Cell Reference Working with Named Ranges Creating Named Ranges in the Name Box Creating Named Ranges from Selections Modifying Named Ranges Using Named Ranges Creating Formulas Using Named Ranges Functions Understanding the Syntax of a Function Function Structure Function Construction with Function Arguments Dialog Box Function Construction with the Formula Bar Common Functions Date and Time Functions Math and Trig Functions Statistical Functions COUNTA Financial Functions Logical Functions Adding an IF Function to an existing Formula Editing and Troubleshooting Functions Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 2, Workshop 4: Using Charts Prepare Case: Turquoise Oasis Spa Sales Report Designing a Chart Exploring Chart Characteristics–Types, Layouts, and Styles Navigating a Chart Chart Locations Creating Charts in an existing Worksheet Modifying a Chart’s Position Placing Charts on a Chart Sheet Chart Types Pie Charts Line Charts Column Charts Bar Charts Scatter Charts Area Charts Chart Layout, Styles, and Data Laying out a Chart Inserting Objects Working with Labels Titles for the Chart and Axes Working with the Legend and Labeling the Data Modifying Axes Changing Gridlines Analysis with Trendlines Editing and Formatting Charts Colorizing Objects Working with Text Exploding Pie Charts 3-D Charts and Rotation of Charts Effectively Using Charts Strategic Statements with Charts Emphasizing Data Sparklines Data Bars, Color Scales, and Icon Sets Recognizing and Correcting Confusing Charts Correcting a Line Chart Changing the Chart Type and Legend Preparing to Print and Copy Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 2 Capstone More Practice Problem Solve Problem Solve Case 1 Problem Solve Case 2 Problem Solve Case 3 Perform Perform in Your Life Perform in Your Career Perform in Your Career How Others Perform Module 3, Workshop 5: Integrating Complex Functions into Excel Analysis Prepare Case: Red Bluff Pro Shop Sales Analysis Integrating Logical Functions Using Nested IF Functions Using Conjunction Functions in IF Functions Using Conditional Aggregate Functions Using Conditional Statistical Functions The COUNTIF and COUNTIFS Functions The AVERAGEIF and AVERAGEIFS Functions Using Conditional Math Functions The SUMIF Function The SUMIFS Function The DSUM Function Retrieving Data Using LOOKUP and Reference Functions Using LOOKUP Functions Retrieving Data with MATCH, INDEX, and INDIRECT The MATCH function The Index Function The INDIRECT Function Handling Errors with the IFERROR Function Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 3, Workshop 6: Analyzing Data Using Data Prepare Case: Golf Course Marketing Strategies Organizing Data with Tables Working with Tables of Data Organizing Data Sets Organizing a Data Set within a Table Filtering Data Sets Using the Advanced Filter Feature Using the SUBTOTAL Function and Filters with Tables Organizing and Analyzing with PivotTables and PivotCharts Developing PivotTables Creating PivotTables PivotTable Options Adding a Slicer to the PivotTable Design options within PivotTables Updating and Sharing Data in PivotTables Creating PivotCharts Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 3 Capstone More Practice Problem Solve Problem Solve Case 1 Problem Solve Case 2 Problem Solve Case 3 Perform Perform in Your Life Perform in Your Career Perform in Your Career How Others Perform Module 4, Workshop 7: Working with Multiples and Templates Prepare Case: Turquoise Oasis Spa Therapist Sales and Service Analysis Working with Multiple Worksheets Grouping (and Ungrouping) Worksheets Data Entry Formula and Function Entry Cell Formatting Filling Contents and Formats across Worksheets Contents Formats Contents and formats Referencing Data Between and Among Worksheets 3-D References 3-D Named Ranges Consolidating Data across Worksheets Consolidate Data by Position Consolidate Data by Category Creating Links to Source Data in Consolidation Accessing Data in Multiple Workbooks Working with Multiple Workbooks Create and Excel Workspace Cell References between Workbooks–Linked Workbooks Collaborating using Multiple Workbooks Using Templates Using Built-in Templates Using Templates on the Web (Office.com) Creating your own Template(s) Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 4, Workshop 8: Refining Your Excel Application Prepare Case: Turquoise Oasis Spa Invoice Generation Controlling Data Entry Controlling Data Entry with Data Validation Validation Criteria Input Messages and Error Alert List Validation Decimal Validation Date Validation Time Validation Whole Number Validation Custom Data Validation Any Value Validation Text Length Validation Formulas Minimize Data Entry Validation with Text-to-Speech Auditing your Formulas Auditing your Formulas with Trace Precedents and Trace Dependents Trace Dependents Evaluating a Formula Using Circular Reference Using Watch Window Creating a Polished Excel Application Controlling Workbook Navigation Navigating with Hyperlinks Hiding Worksheets Hiding Worksheet Tabs Hiding Scroll bars Hiding Row and Column Headings Hiding Gridlines Automating with Macros Creating a Trusted Location Adding the Developer Tab to the Ribbon Recording a Macro Running a Macro Modifying a Macro Protecting your Worksheet(s) Lock/Unlock Cells Worksheet Protection and Macros Hiding Formulas Protecting your Workbook Encrypt with Password Protect Current Sheet Protect Workbook Structure Mark as Final Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 4 Capstone More Practice Problem Solve Problem Solve Case 1 Problem Solve Case 2 Problem Solve Case 3 Perform Perform in Your Life Perform in Your Career Perform in Your Career How Others Perform Module 5, Workshop 9: Manipulating Data Sets for Business Analytics Prepare Case: Red Bluff Golf Club Pro Shop Data Analytics Working with Data Sets Understanding External Data Sets Using a Web Query Editing a Web Query Saving a Web Query Using Web Queries to Retrieve Stock Quotes Working with XML Data and Text Files Importing XML Data Importing Text Files Interacting with Access Connecting to an Access Database Using Microsoft Query to Query an Access Database Making Data Useful Cleaning Imported Data Using Text Functions to Clean Data Using Text Functions Using Text Functions to Separate String Data Concatenating Data Using the LEN and FIND Functions to Separate Data Using the MID Function to Extract Data Using Wizards for Separating Data Removing Duplicates Removing Partial Duplicates Using Conditional Formatting to Remove Duplicates Cleaning Date-Related Data Reconstructing Dates Combining Dates Extracting Partial Dates More Date Functions Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 5, Workshop 10: Dashboards and Visual Basic for Applications Prepare Case: The Red Bluff Golf Club Pro Shop Digital Dashboard Importance of Business Intelligence and Dashboards Understanding the basics of Dashboard Design Keep it Simple Make sure it is well defined Know your users Define Crucial KPIs Strategic Placement White Space Building the Analysis Layer Connecting to an External Source Creating PivotCharts for Analysis Creating PivotTables with Sparklines Creating and Excel table for Analysis Enhancing Analysis with Conditional Formatting Creating the Presentation Layer Creating the Dashboard Using the Camera Tool Enhancing Dashboard with Slicers Enhancing the Dashboard with Form Controls Enhancing the Dashboard with a Spin Button Creating a Lookup table to use with Form Controls Enhancing the Dashboard with a Scroll Bar Creating Dynamic Labels Leveraging the Power of Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) in Excel Understanding the Components of VBA The Visual Basic Editor Renaming Worksheets using VBA Improving Readability of VBA with Formatting and Structure Enhancing Functionality and Usability with VBA Using VBA to Clear Filters Providing End Users with and easy way to run VBA code Dimensioning a Variable Creating an Input Box Incorporating Conditional Statements Troubleshooting VBA Preparing a Dashboard for Production Protecting Excel Worksheets Hiding unnecessary screen elements Adding additional security to protect the Dashboard Password Protect VBA Code to prevent unauthorized access Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 5 Capstone More Practice Problem Solve Problem Solve Case 1 Problem Solve Case 2 Problem Solve Case 3 Perform Perform in Your Life Perform in Your Career Perform in Your Career How Others Perform Module 6, Workshop 11: Making Financial Decisions with Help from Excel Prepare Case: The Turquoise Oasis Spa Financial Analysis Constructing a Financial Analysis Constructing a Loan Analysis with PMT, IPMT, and PPMT Using the PMT Function Using the IPMT Function Using the PPMT Function Using RATE and NPER to find the missing pieces Using the RATE Function Using the NPER Function Using Amortization Tables and Analyzing Loans Creating an Amortization Table Calculating Cumulative Interest and Principal Using CUMIPMT and CUMPRINC Using the CUMIPMT Function Using the CUMPRINC Function Alternatives to Monthly Payments Predicting Future Values and Handling Depreciation Analyzing Annuities and Investments with the PV,FV, NPV, and XNPV Functions Understanding Annuity Functions Using the PV Function Using the FV Function Using the NPV Function Using the XNPV Function Analyzing Rates of Return on Investments with the IRR and XIRR functions Using the IRR Function Using the XIRR Function Calculating the Depreciation of Assets using the SLN, DB, and DDB Functions Using the SLN Function Using the DB Function Using the DDB Function Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 6, Workshop 12: Decision Making with Excel Prepare Case: The Turquoise Oasis Spa Business Planning Analysis Examining Cost-Volume-Profit Relationships Performing Break-Even Analysis Using the Scroll Bar to Perform Break-Even Analysis Using Conditional Formatting Using Data Tables One-Variable Data Table Two-Variable Data Table Using Goal Seek Using Scenario Manager Creating Scenarios Adding, Deleting, and Editing Scenarios Viewing Scenarios Generating a Scenario Summary Report Generating a Scenario PivotTable Report Using Solver Loading the Solver Add-in Solving Complex Problems and Finding Optimal Solutions Setting the Objective Cell and Variable Cells Defining the Constraints Selecting the Solving Method Generating and Interpreting Solver Answer Reports Generating a Solver Answer Report Interpreting a Solver Answer Report Saving and Restoring a Solver Model Concept Check Key Terms Visual Summary Practice Practice Case 1 Practice Case 2 Module 6 Capstone More Practice Problem Solve Problem Solve Case 1 Problem Solve Case 2 Problem Solve Case 3 Perform Perform in Your Life Perform in Your Career Perform in Your Career How Others Perform Glossary IndexReviewsInstructor Reviews of the Your Office Series !(Your Office is what) we have been waiting for. One that takes the students to the level of business, the way it is in the real world. Now the students can make a smooth transition from the classroom to that career. - Carla Jones, Middle Tennessee State University teaches students the skills they need in the workplace by having students create realistic documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and databases for real world scenarios. Students learn by practicing skills over multiple chapters and are given an opportunity to do critical thinking while working on assignments. - Rich Cacace, Pensacola State College Has students thinking, problem solving and invites them to look past the book ... adds value by leading them to understand where they could apply these skills in their day to day life. - Karen Allen, Community College of RI takes students through the entire process from learning the necessary features to actually being able to create documents without much direction--just like they will need to do at work! - Susan Holland, Southeast Community College It is a case-based Office application text that does a great job of covering just what we need. The organization of the text is fantastic and the end-of-chapter assessments are the best I have seen in a long time. - Gina Jerry, Santa Monica College Is a system that allows the student a heap of hands on work, with easy to follow instructions and simply explained figures. The hands-on experience is then translated to real world situations. - Linda Fried, University of CO-Denver Allows the students to learn application concepts (the Why!) and not just the pointing and clicking. - Susan Fry, Boise State Univ. ...pulls it all together. It starts with basic examples, provides practice, integrates their acquired knowledge and permits the student to perform well. - David Largent, Ball State Univ. touches on all levels of Bloom's taxonomy. As an educator, this is the greatest development of the 21st century! - Jennifer Nightingale, Duquesne Univ. Instructor Reviews of the Your Office Series ...(Your Office is what) we have been waiting for. One that takes the students to the level of business, the way it is in the real world. Now the students can make a smooth transition from the classroom to that career. - Carla Jones, Middle Tennessee State University teaches students the skills they need in the workplace by having students create realistic documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and databases for real world scenarios. Students learn by practicing skills over multiple chapters and are given an opportunity to do critical thinking while working on assignments. - Rich Cacace, Pensacola State College Has students thinking, problem solving and invites them to look past the book ... adds value by leading them to understand where they could apply these skills in their day to day life. - Karen Allen, Community College of RI takes students through the entire process from learning the necessary features to actually being able to create documents without much direction--just like they will need to do at work! - Susan Holland, Southeast Community College It is a case-based Office application text that does a great job of covering just what we need. The organization of the text is fantastic and the end-of-chapter assessments are the best I have seen in a long time. - Gina Jerry, Santa Monica College Is a system that allows the student a heap of hands on work, with easy to follow instructions and simply explained figures. The hands-on experience is then translated to real world situations. - Linda Fried, University of CO-Denver Allows the students to learn application concepts (the Why!) and not just the pointing and clicking. - Susan Fry, Boise State Univ. ...pulls it all together. It starts with basic examples, provides practice, integrates their acquired knowledge and permits the student to perform well. - David Largent, Ball State Univ. touches on all levels of Bloom's taxonomy. As an educator, this is the greatest development of the 21st century! - Jennifer Nightingale, Duquesne Univ. Instructor Reviews of the Your Office Series !(Your Office is what) we have been waiting for. One that takes the students to the level of business, the way it is in the real world. Now the students can make a smooth transition from the classroom to that career. - Carla Jones, Middle Tennessee State University teaches students the skills they need in the workplace by having students create realistic documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and databases for real world scenarios. Students learn by practicing skills over multiple chapters and are given an opportunity to do critical thinking while working on assignments. - Rich Cacace, Pensacola State College Has students thinking, problem solving and invites them to look past the book ... adds value by leading them to understand where they could apply these skills in their day to day life. - Karen Allen, Community College of RI takes students through the entire process from learning the necessary features to actually being able to create documents without much direction--just like they will need to do at work! - Susan Holland, Southeast Community College It is a case-based Office application text that does a great job of covering just what we need. The organization of the text is fantastic and the end-of-chapter assessments are the best I have seen in a long time. - Gina Jerry, Santa Monica College Is a system that allows the student a heap of hands on work, with easy to follow instructions and simply explained figures. The hands-on experience is then translated to real world situations. - Linda Fried, University of CO-Denver Allows the students to learn application concepts (the Why!) and not just the pointing and clicking. - Susan Fry, Boise State Univ. ...pulls it all together. It starts with basic examples, provides practice, integrates their acquired knowledge and permits the student to perform well. - David Largent, Ball State Univ. touches on all levels of Bloom's taxonomy. As an educator, this is the greatest development of the 21st century! - Jennifer Nightingale, Duquesne Univ. Instructor Reviews of the Your Office Series ...(Your Office is what) we have been waiting for. One that takes the students to the level of business, the way it is in the real world. Now the students can make a smooth transition from the classroom to that career. - Carla Jones, Middle Tennessee State University teaches students the skills they need in the workplace by having students create realistic documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and databases for real world scenarios. Students learn by practicing skills over multiple chapters and are given an opportunity to do critical thinking while working on assignments. - Rich Cacace, Pensacola State College Has students thinking, problem solving and invites them to look past the book ... adds value by leading them to understand where they could apply these skills in their day to day life. - Karen Allen, Community College of RI takes students through the entire process from learning the necessary features to actually being able to create documents without much direction--just like they will need to do at work! - Susan Holland, Southeast Community College It is a case-based Office application text that does a great job of covering just what we need. The organization of the text is fantastic and the end-of-chapter assessments are the best I have seen in a long time. - Gina Jerry, Santa Monica College Is a system that allows the student a heap of hands on work, with easy to follow instructions and simply explained figures. The hands-on experience is then translated to real world situations. - Linda Fried, University of CO-Denver Allows the students to learn application concepts (the Why!) and not just the pointing and clicking. - Susan Fry, Boise State Univ. ...pulls it all together. It starts with basic examples, provides practice, integrates their acquired knowledge and permits the student to perform well. - David Largent, Ball State Univ. touches on all levels of Bloom's taxonomy. As an educator, this is the greatest development of the 21st century! - Jennifer Nightingale, Duquesne Univ. Author InformationAmy S. Kinser, Esq., Series Editor Amy holds a B.A. degree in Chemistry with a Business minor and a J.D. from the Maurer School of Law both at Indiana University. After working as an environmental chemist, starting her own technology consulting company, and practicing intellectual property law, she has spent the past eleven years teaching technology at the Kelley School of Business in Bloomington, Indiana. Currently, she serves as the Director of Computer Skills and Senior Lecturer at the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University. She also loves spending time with her two sons, Aidan and J. Matthew, and her husband J. Eric. Dr. Timothy P. O’Keefe Timothy is Professor of I.S. and Entrepreneurship, Chairman of the Department of Information Systems and Business Education, and MBA Director at the University of North Dakota. He is an I.T. consultant, co-founder of a successful Internet services company, and has taught in higher education for 28 years. Tim is married to his high-school sweetheart, Bonnie; they have two beautiful daughters, Kelsie and Maggie. In his spare time he enjoys family, cherished friends and colleagues, his dogs, traveling, and his archery hobby. Dr. Nathan Stout Nathan received an M.B.A in Organizational Behavior and Human Resources and a Ph.D. in MIS from Indiana University. He has been teaching Information Systems courses for more than 15 years, primarily teaching large introductory courses. He enjoys developing materials in a variety of media to enhance the learning of students. He has received teaching excellence awards as well as recognition for innovative teaching. When not teaching, he enjoys the hiking, canoeing, and landscaping during the day and relaxing with his wife in the evenings. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |