A. Tick the correct option
- b. Workbook
- a. Home
- c. Year
- a. Delete
- b. Textual data
B. Fill in the blanks (Help Box: Orientation, Sorting, Merge and Center, Conditional formatting, Workbook)
- Merge and Center
- Sorting
- Workbook
- Orientation
- Conditional formatting
C. Write T for true and F for false
- F
- F
- T
- T
- T
D. Match the following
- New Sheet button → b. Helps to insert a new worksheet in the file.
- Clear button → d. Helps to remove formatting from the selected cells.
- Top-align button → a. Helps to align the text on the top of the cell.
- Alignment Group → e. Helps to align the text.
- Insert button → c. Helps to insert cells, rows, columns and sheets.
E. Short answers
- Workbook: The file used by Excel that contains one or more worksheets.
Worksheet: A single sheet (grid of rows and columns) inside a workbook where you enter data. - Two orientations: Portrait and Landscape.
- How to sort data in a worksheet: Select the range (or a column), then use Home → Sort & Filter → Sort A to Z / Sort Z to A (or Data → Sort) to arrange data alphabetically or reverse.
- Conditional formatting: A feature that highlights or formats cells automatically when they meet a specified condition (for example cells > 60%).
- Insert a new row/column: Right-click on the row number or column letter where you want the new one and choose Insert, or use Home → Insert → Insert Sheet Rows / Insert Sheet Columns.
F. Application-based answers
- Use Conditional Formatting (set rule: marks > 60%).
- Use Number Format / Format Cells (Home → Number group or right-click → Format Cells → Number) to format numbers.
- Use Sort (Data → Sort or Home → Sort & Filter → Sort A to Z) to display customer data in alphabetical order.
If you want these written neatly for pasting into the workbook or printed, say so and I’ll format them for you.