- 2 Range E6 E143 If Necessary Customers Can Rate Their Service Representative By Completing A Four Question Survey At 1 (66.98 KiB) Viewed 122 times
- 2 Range E6 E143 If Necessary Customers Can Rate Their Service Representative By Completing A Four Question Survey At 2 (68.2 KiB) Viewed 122 times
- 2 Range E6 E143 If Necessary Customers Can Rate Their Service Representative By Completing A Four Question Survey At 3 (64.78 KiB) Viewed 122 times
range E6:E143, if necessary. 2. Customers can rate their service representative by completing a four- question survey at the end of each call. Tiana entered the scores in columns Question 1, Question 2. Question 3, and Question 4 of the Calls table. She wants to calculate the average rating for each call in the Average column. In cell 35, enter a formula using the AVERAGE function and structured references to average the values in the Question 1 to Question 4 columns of the Calls table. Fill the formula into the range 16:1143, if necessary. the range L4:N13, Tiana set up an area to CENGAGE summarize some data about the service representatives handling the customer support calls. First, she wants to count the number of calls each service representative handled. In cell M5, enter a formula using the COUNTIF function and a structured reference to the Service Rep column in the Calls table to count the number of calls Barry (cell L.5.) handled. Fill the formula into the range M6:M13 without formatting. Tiana also wants to average the combined scores for each employee. In cell N5, enter a formula using the AVERAGEIF function and structured references to the Service Rep and Average columns in the Calls table to average the scores Barry (cell L5) received for all the calls he handled. Fill the formula into the range N6:N13 without formatting. Go to the Call Type by Rep worksheet. Tiana wants to compare the call data by type for each service rep. In cell A3, insert a Pivot Table based on the Calls table. Use RepCalls as the name of the PivotTable. Display the service rep names as column headings, and the call types as both row headings and values. Apply Light Yellow, Pivot Style Medium 12 to the PivotTable to coordinate with the table
easieme Tiana notices that Service Rep Bruno has no calls in the How to category, which she knows is incorrect. Return to the Customer Call Log worksheet, and then change the Call Code in cell D10 to 12. which assigns a call to Bruno in the How to category. Go to the Call Type by Rep worksheet and refresh the data in the PivotTable. Go to the Scores by Date worksheet. In cell A3, insert another Pivot Table based on the Calls table. Use Scores as the name of the PivotTable. Display the Date values as column headings, which automatically groups the data by month. Display the Service Rep names as row headings and the Average score data as values. Change the summary function to Average for the data in the Values area and apply the Number number format with 2 decimal places to those values. 10. In cell A3, use the text Average Scores to identify the values. In cell B3, use the text Months to identify the column headings. In cell A5, use the text Service Reps to identify the row headings. Apply Light Yellow, Pivot Style Medium 12 to the Pivot Table to match the other PivotTable. 11. Tiana wants to focus on scores for calls involving technical problems in February. Create a slicer for the Scores Pivot Table based on the Call Type field. Resize the slicer to a height of 2.5". Move the slicer so its upper-left corner is in cell F3 and its lower-right corner is in cell G14. Use the slicer to filter the Scores Pivot Table by the Tech problem call type. 12. Create a timeline slicer based on the Date field in the Scores Pivot Table. Resize the timeline slicer to a width of 7". Move the slicer so that its upper-left corner appears within cell A16 and its lower-right corner appears in cell G23. Use the timeline slicer to show data for February only Resize columns B:C to 12.00 and center the