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How to Connect VB to Excel
How to Create an Excel Auto New Macro
How to Mail Merge in Excel
How to Make a Calendar Using Excel
How to Make a Form in Excel
How to Use Excel for Statistics
How to Write a Reset Macro for Excel
How to Write Macro Coding in MS Excel
Using Excel for Accounts
Using Excel for Project Management
Using Excel Macros
Using Excel Pivot Tables
Using Excel Templates
Using Excel Tutorials
Using Excel Visual Basic for Applications
Using Excel VLookup
What Is a Pull Handle in Excel?
Working Out Percentages in Excel
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Summary: Excel is used for statistics by going to the Tools menu, clicking on Data Analysis and choosing the type of data analysis tool that will bring up the desired type of statistics. Analyze statistics using a spreadsheet with tips from an experienced Excel user in this free video on computer software.
Tonya Mason is an adjunct instructor and audio video equipment manager at a college in Cincinnati, Ohio. She has worked on various independent features, as well as, participated in...read more
"Microsoft Excel is a registered trademark of Microsoft Office products, and I am in no way, shape, or form affiliated with Microsoft Office or Microsoft. Okay, we're going to learn how to use Excel, and we're going to learn how to use Excel's statistics, so I'm going to put in some false names and some quantities. Now mind you, this is just a very simple little thing. The next thing you want to do is you want to go to Tools, and you want to click on Data Analysis. This is going to bring up a data analysis wizard. You get to pick whichever data analysis tool you want to use. We use Rank and Percentile Analysis. Now it's going to pull up; you want to actually pick which range you want to use, okay. And then Labels in the First Row and it's gonna’ insert a new worksheet, and then you click OK. Now, if you look down here you'll see a worksheet that's called Rank, and you look at number three, or C3. That 99; its rank was first, it was a hundred percentile, whereas the last one was ranked fourth, about 56, was ranked third, and is a zero percentile. And that's how you use the statistical analysis wizard, or data analysis wizard in Microsoft Excel."
eHow Article: How to Use Excel for Statistics
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