0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views

Andy

Once a table of data is created in Excel, it can be converted into various chart types like column, bar, or line graphs and pie charts. To create a chart, select the data including any table headings to use as labels, but excluding totals. Then use the chart wizard to select the chart type and customize the completed chart. The example shows sample data that could be used to create a column chart.

Uploaded by

Andy Arcilla
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views

Andy

Once a table of data is created in Excel, it can be converted into various chart types like column, bar, or line graphs and pie charts. To create a chart, select the data including any table headings to use as labels, but excluding totals. Then use the chart wizard to select the chart type and customize the completed chart. The example shows sample data that could be used to create a column chart.

Uploaded by

Andy Arcilla
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

c

c   c
Once a table has set up, the information in the table can easily be turned in to one of several different
chart types. These include:
‡ Column and bar graphs
‡ Line graphs
‡ Pie charts

Creating a chart in Excel involves following the steps below:


1) Select the data to be included in the chart.
2) The selection should include table headings. Excel can use headings as labels on the chart.
3) The selection should not include totals.
4) Begin the chart wizard which will prompt you for details about the chart.
5) Customise the completed chart.

The example below shows the kind of information that should be selected before creating a chart,
along with a sample of the kind of chart that might be crated from the selected data.

c
cc
c ccc c ccc c ccc c c cc c
c  cc
cc
ccc c cc ccc cc cc c cc
cc
   cc ccc ccc cc cc c cc
cc
ccc ccc ccc cc cc c cc
cc
  cc ccc c cc cc cc c cc
cc
c cc ccc ccc cc cc ccc
cc
c  cc c cc ccc c c cc c cc
c
c

You might also like