Friday, November 06, 2009

Microsoft Excel Tutorial



by Vik Patcha

11 comments:

Lauren Tynan said...

This video was easy to follow. Using the print screens really helps individuals follow instructions on the computer and shows where you can find the option on excel to perform the task that needs to be done.

Luci Ferraro said...

Hey Vik,

I thought incorporating Microsoft Excel into physics was a great idea. You are taking the time to break it down for the students and not just assuming they have the prior knowledge. This will greatly benefit them in the future. Thanks for teaching me how to use Excel too! You were clear and went about in an orderly fashion. Great great job !!

Unknown said...

Using the screenshots was a clear way to teach this lesson. Your flow was great and showed that you developed a cohesive story board. It was right to the point and will get the student's attention.

Dan LaManna said...

I also enjoyed the screen shots. This was clear and pre-produced. good job

Dave said...

I thought this was a very well done video clear, detailed and easy to follow instruction.

Dr. Hsu said...

Hi Vik,

Job well done! It would be nice to see you incorporate physics content when demonstrating the steps. Try ScreenToaster for the same purpose when you have time: http://www.screentoaster.com/. It is fun! Dr. Hsu

Gregory Gilroy said...

The instructions were very clear and very easy to follow. I took a class where I learned how to do excel and you did a great job describing how to use it.

Keith Henderson said...

I am horrible at excel and may never be good at it, but with a well done tutorial like this maybe i can get something done. great job

Christian Dienna said...

Excel can be a hard program to learn for people who arent familiar with it. The video made learning excel very simple. Nice work

Vik said...

This video is terrible Vik! What were you thinking?!

:-D

Unknown said...

Great video. I thing the close up screen shots will make it easier to see and understand the lesson.