After downloading the Excel form on this page, follow the instructions provided below to create your own worksheet version of the main example in the text on pages 428-442.
Instructions:
- Enter formulas in the cells that contain question marks. For example, in cell D21 enter the formula "= D6".
- In the text, variances are always displayed as positive numbers. To accomplish this, you can use the ABS() function in Excel. For example, the formula in cell B25 would be "=ABS(F21−F22)".
- Cells C25 through C27, C34 through C36, and C43 through C45 already contain formulas to compute and display whether variances are Favorable or Unfavorable. Do not enter data or formulas into those cells—if you do, you will overwrite these formulas.
- After entering formulas in all of the cells that contained question marks, verify that the variances in the worksheet match those in the example in the text.
Once you have verified that your worksheet matches the example in the text, return to the textbook and complete the requirements as assigned by your instructor.
 Chapter 10 Applying Excel Forms
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