Course Content
Getting Started with Google Sheets
We all need tools that make our work more efficient and organized. Google Sheets is one such tool that can significantly streamline your tasks, whether you're managing finances, tracking data, or collaborating on a project. In this guide, I'll walk you through the basics of getting started with Google Sheets and how it can become an indispensable part of your workflow.
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Understanding Google Sheets
Setting Up Your First Spreadsheet
Getting Acquainted with the Interface
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Header Row and Columns
Cells
Menu Bar and Toolbar
Formula Bar
Sheet Tabs
Scroll Bars
Status Bar
Basic Functions and Formulas
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Summing Up Values
Averaging Data
Finding Minimum and Maximum Values
Counting Cells
Conditional Logic with IF
Concatenating Text
Using VLOOKUP for Data Retrieval
Splitting Text
Working with Dates
Conditional Formatting
Collaboration
Collaboration is where Google Sheets truly shines.
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Sharing Sheets with Others
Comments and Notes
Data Management in Google Sheets
Google Sheets provides a user-friendly platform for managing and manipulating data. In this section, I'll walk you through some practical tips and tricks to make your data-cleaning process in Google Sheets a breeze.
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Clean and Format Raw Data in Google Sheets
Import and Export Data Between Google Sheets and Other Applications
Streamline Workflow
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Design and Use Custom Templates in Google Sheets
Remove Duplicates
Automate Repetitive Tasks in Google Sheets
Google Sheets Add-ons
Use AI inside Google Sheets with FileDrop
Streamline Your Workflow with FileDrop
Visualization and Analysis Tools
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Interactive and Dynamic Charts in Google Sheets
Format Tables in Google Sheets
Create and Use Pivot Tables in Google Sheets
Advanced Functions
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Advanced Formulas and Functions in Google Sheets
Create Dropdown Lists that Automatically Update Changes
Final Tips
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Troubleshoot Common Issues in Google Sheets
Final Tips for Using Google Sheets
Free Google Sheets Course: Mastering Google Sheets – An Introduction
About Lesson

The VLOOKUP function searches for a value in the first column of a range and returns a value in the same row from a specified column.

The basic format is =VLOOKUP(search_key, range, index, [is_sorted]).

For example, =VLOOKUP(“Smith”, A2:B10, 2, FALSE) looks for “Smith” in the first column of A2:B10 and returns the corresponding value from the second column.

Getting Started with Google Sheets image 16

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Manage files, use AI, translate and much more in Google Sheets, Docs and Slides.

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