Average the five scores
What is the average of the scores in B2:B6?
Formula: =AVERAGE(B2:B6) → 75.2
Try Excel exercises with answers in a live spreadsheet. Practice formulas, lookups, cleanup, PivotTables, and charts with guided solutions.
A useful answer does more than reveal the final formula. It shows how to read the question, choose the right cells, select a function, and check whether the result makes sense. These Excel exercises with answers are organized around that process. First use the live spreadsheet to change inputs and formulas. Then open a linked task and let the checker tell you whether your workbook actually meets the goal.
The set covers common work: totals, logical tests, conditional sums, exact lookups, error handling, data cleanup, PivotTables, and charts. The tasks are drawn from existing FormulaCamp lessons rather than simplified text quizzes. That means you work with a sheet, not a multiple-choice description of one. Access badges beside the links are computed from the lessons themselves and stay accurate if the Free course boundary changes.
After attempting the tasks, compare your reasoning with the worked sections below. Several formulas can sometimes produce the same visible number, so the steps emphasize ranges, match behavior, and quick validation checks. Treat the solution as a method you can reuse on a different table, not as an answer to copy once.
Your turn: in F2, count the scores that are at least 70.
| A | B | C | D | E | F | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Learner | Score | ||||
| 2 | Ari | 68 | ||||
| 3 | Bea | 91 | ||||
| 4 | Chen | 75 | ||||
| 5 | Dina | 54 | ||||
| 6 | Eli | 88 |
Answer: =COUNTIF(B2:B6,">=70")
Open a task in its lesson.
Try the spreadsheet first, then compare your formula and result.
What is the average of the scores in B2:B6?
Formula: =AVERAGE(B2:B6) → 75.2
What is the highest score in B2:B6?
Formula: =MAX(B2:B6) → 91
How many scores in B2:B6 are below 70?
Formula: =COUNTIF(B2:B6,"<70") → 2
The worked methods are available on the page, but the linked lesson checker lets you attempt each spreadsheet task before reviewing a solution.
Each task states the required result, and some also name the function or feature to use. Follow that instruction, then use the worked answer to compare formulas.
Yes. The list starts with basic formulas and continues through multi-criteria calculations, cleanup, PivotTables, and charts.
Enter — commit · F2 — edit · F4 — $ in a reference · Ctrl+C/Ctrl+V — copy and paste · Ctrl+Z — undo
Esc or F6 — leave the sheet for the «Check» button · Shift+Tab in the first cell — back to the page