Cell | MCQs

Explanation

F2 function key is used to edit the content of a cell in MS-Excel.

Explanation

Explanation

Comments can be added to cells using Insert > Comment.

Right-click the cell and then click Insert Comment (or press Shift+F2).

Explanation

To activate a cell in MS Excel, you can use any of the following methods:

• Clicking the cell: Simply click on the cell you want to activate.
• Pressing an arrow key: Use the arrow keys (↑, ↓, ←, →) to navigate to the cell you want to activate.
• Pressing the Tab key: Pressing Tab will move the focus to the next cell in the worksheet, activating it.

Additionally, you can also activate a cell by:

• Using the mouse to right-click on the cell
• Using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Arrow key (e.g., Ctrl + →) to move to the next cell
• Using the keyboard shortcut F2 to edit the active cell

Explanation

The Alt key Alt on a computer keyboard is used to change  the function of other pressed keys

Explanation

A cell reference or cell address is a combination of a column letter and a row number that identifies a cell on a worksheet

Explanation

The Enter key was originally the "Return key" on a typewriter,

which caused the carriage to return to the beginning of the next line on the paper.

Explanation

In an Excel worksheet, the first cell is labeled as A1 due to the following reasons:

1. Grid System: Excel uses a grid to organize cells, with rows and columns.
2. Rows Labeled by Numbers: Rows are labeled using numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.).
3. Columns Labeled by Letters: Columns are labeled using letters (A, B, C, etc.).
4. First Cell Location: The first cell is located at the intersection of row 1 and column A, hence labeled A1.

Explanation

• Pressing F2 in MS Excel allows you to edit
• Insert text in the selected cell.

Explanation

A cell reference or cell address is a combination of a column letter and a row number that identifies a cell on a worksheet.

For example, A1 refers to the cell at the intersection of column A and row 1; B2 refers to the second cell in column B, and so on.