![]() |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
If you want worksheet formulas, better to post this in Misc or
Worksheet.Functions You need to set you clock back to the right time. You are several hours ahead of everyone else. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "J_J" wrote in message ... Hi, This is a request from a primary school headteacher and a good friend of mine. They use an excel sheet that shows the lesson plan for each teacher. Nothing special on it. But lately they needed some summerizing figures on the sheets. For each teacher, there are "names" in the region G10:K19 in its excel sheet. The names includes a part consisting of the "lesson name" itself and a part consisting the "class" that'l take it (For example "ScienceA1"). Thus the "name" data can easily be seperated because the "lesson name" is at the beginning and the "class" name always starts with a capital letter somewhere in the middle of the text. Now I wanna summerize this data for each teacher down somewhere on the sheet as follow: I want to list these lessons in the region from F24:I24 downwards such that: F24,F25,F26,...etc will be 1, 2, 3, ...etc the number of times a unique name is found in the region G10:K19. G24, G25, G26, ....etc will be each found different lesson name. H24, H25, H26, ...etc will be the involved class for that lesson (e.g A1, B2 etc). I24, I25, I26, ...etc will be the total count of each unique lesson in the region G10:K19. Can you suggest formulas or a macro to do it? Thanks in advance J_J |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
John Walkenbach has sample code that shows how to fill a listbox with unique
items in a list. You can easily adapt this method of using a collection to identify the unique items and even the sort code if you want them sorted. http://j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip47.htm Filling a ListBox With Unique Items rather than extract the information from the collection and put it in a listbox, you would just put it in the appropriate cells. For getting counts, you can use the Countif formula. If you want to count the classes =countif(G10:K19,G24&"*") You layout seems a bit suspect though. If you have unique lessons in column G, unless each lesson is given to only one class, it is unclear how entries would be made in H, but that is the advantage of giving you the tools since you know exactly what you want. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "J_J" wrote in message ... Thank you Tom, I' ll do as you've suggested. But I said I 'll be happy to see macro solutions as well... Sincerely J_J "Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message ... If you want worksheet formulas, better to post this in Misc or Worksheet.Functions You need to set you clock back to the right time. You are several hours ahead of everyone else. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "J_J" wrote in message ... Hi, This is a request from a primary school headteacher and a good friend of mine. They use an excel sheet that shows the lesson plan for each teacher. Nothing special on it. But lately they needed some summerizing figures on the sheets. For each teacher, there are "names" in the region G10:K19 in its excel sheet. The names includes a part consisting of the "lesson name" itself and a part consisting the "class" that'l take it (For example "ScienceA1"). Thus the "name" data can easily be seperated because the "lesson name" is at the beginning and the "class" name always starts with a capital letter somewhere in the middle of the text. Now I wanna summerize this data for each teacher down somewhere on the sheet as follow: I want to list these lessons in the region from F24:I24 downwards such that: F24,F25,F26,...etc will be 1, 2, 3, ...etc the number of times a unique name is found in the region G10:K19. G24, G25, G26, ....etc will be each found different lesson name. H24, H25, H26, ...etc will be the involved class for that lesson (e.g A1, B2 etc). I24, I25, I26, ...etc will be the total count of each unique lesson in the region G10:K19. Can you suggest formulas or a macro to do it? Thanks in advance J_J |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
Hi Jack,
If you had fixed your clock like Tom suggested your reply and your other posting would have had the correct time. You must correct your Time Zone before setting the time. Settings, Control Panel, Date/TIme and then to set your computer clock, which is easily set within the nearest second by installing a program and invoking it online. Set Your Computer Clock Via the Internet NIST Internet Time Service (ITS) http://www.boulder.nist.gov/timefreq/service/its.htm look for the link on the right Windows 95 and later (32 or 64-bit) This weekend clocks go back to standard time, as far as the program above is concerned, time will be changed based on Universal Time rather than 1 AM of your local time if you happen to run the program about that time. Also please use your spell checker. Pretty please. --- HTH, David McRitchie, Microsoft MVP - Excel [site changed Nov. 2001] My Excel Pages: http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/excel.htm Search Page: http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/search.htm "J_J" wrote in message ... Thank you Tom, I' ll do as you've suggested. |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
Hi,
Hope my time settings are OK now. I am sorry for all the trouble I've introduced because of me. Now I hope I can get some feedback on my Q. TIA J_J "David McRitchie" wrote in message ... Hi Jack, If you had fixed your clock like Tom suggested your reply and your other posting would have had the correct time. You must correct your Time Zone before setting the time. Settings, Control Panel, Date/TIme and then to set your computer clock, which is easily set within the nearest second by installing a program and invoking it online. Set Your Computer Clock Via the Internet NIST Internet Time Service (ITS) http://www.boulder.nist.gov/timefreq/service/its.htm look for the link on the right Windows 95 and later (32 or 64-bit) This weekend clocks go back to standard time, as far as the program above is concerned, time will be changed based on Universal Time rather than 1 AM of your local time if you happen to run the program about that time. Also please use your spell checker. Pretty please. --- HTH, David McRitchie, Microsoft MVP - Excel [site changed Nov. 2001] My Excel Pages: http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/excel.htm Search Page: http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/search.htm "J_J" wrote in message ... Thank you Tom, I' ll do as you've suggested. |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
Hi
yes, now the time is OK :-))) -- Regards Frank Kabel Frankfurt, Germany J_J wrote: Hi, Hope my time settings are OK now. I am sorry for all the trouble I've introduced because of me. Now I hope I can get some feedback on my Q. TIA J_J "David McRitchie" wrote in message ... Hi Jack, If you had fixed your clock like Tom suggested your reply and your other posting would have had the correct time. You must correct your Time Zone before setting the time. Settings, Control Panel, Date/TIme and then to set your computer clock, which is easily set within the nearest second by installing a program and invoking it online. Set Your Computer Clock Via the Internet NIST Internet Time Service (ITS) http://www.boulder.nist.gov/timefreq/service/its.htm look for the link on the right Windows 95 and later (32 or 64-bit) This weekend clocks go back to standard time, as far as the program above is concerned, time will be changed based on Universal Time rather than 1 AM of your local time if you happen to run the program about that time. Also please use your spell checker. Pretty please. --- HTH, David McRitchie, Microsoft MVP - Excel [site changed Nov. 2001] My Excel Pages: http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/excel.htm Search Page: http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/search.htm "J_J" wrote in message ... Thank you Tom, I' ll do as you've suggested. |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
Sorry Frank. Sorry everyone.
I was forgetting to correct my time zone first... J_J "Frank Kabel" wrote in message ... Hi yes, now the time is OK :-))) -- Regards Frank Kabel Frankfurt, Germany |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
Hi,
This is a request from a primary school headteacher and a good friend of mine. They use an excel sheet that shows the lesson plan for each teacher. Nothing special on it. But lately they needed some summerizing figures on the sheets. For each teacher, there are "names" in the region G10:K19 in its excel sheet. The names includes a part consisting of the "lesson name" itself and a part consisting the "class" that'l take it (For example "ScienceA1"). Thus the "name" data can easily be seperated because the "lesson name" is at the beginning and the "class" name always starts with a capital letter somewhere in the middle of the text. Now I wanna summerize this data for each teacher down somewhere on the sheet as follow: I want to list these lessons in the region from F24:I24 downwards such that: F24,F25,F26,...etc will be 1, 2, 3, ...etc the number of times a unique name is found in the region G10:K19. G24, G25, G26, ....etc will be each found different lesson name. H24, H25, H26, ...etc will be the involved class for that lesson (e.g A1, B2 etc). I24, I25, I26, ...etc will be the total count of each unique lesson in the region G10:K19. Can you suggest formulas or a macro to do it? Thanks in advance J_J |
summerizing formula for weekly lesson plans
Thank you Tom, I' ll do as you've suggested.
But I said I 'll be happy to see macro solutions as well... Sincerely J_J "Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message ... If you want worksheet formulas, better to post this in Misc or Worksheet.Functions You need to set you clock back to the right time. You are several hours ahead of everyone else. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "J_J" wrote in message ... Hi, This is a request from a primary school headteacher and a good friend of mine. They use an excel sheet that shows the lesson plan for each teacher. Nothing special on it. But lately they needed some summerizing figures on the sheets. For each teacher, there are "names" in the region G10:K19 in its excel sheet. The names includes a part consisting of the "lesson name" itself and a part consisting the "class" that'l take it (For example "ScienceA1"). Thus the "name" data can easily be seperated because the "lesson name" is at the beginning and the "class" name always starts with a capital letter somewhere in the middle of the text. Now I wanna summerize this data for each teacher down somewhere on the sheet as follow: I want to list these lessons in the region from F24:I24 downwards such that: F24,F25,F26,...etc will be 1, 2, 3, ...etc the number of times a unique name is found in the region G10:K19. G24, G25, G26, ....etc will be each found different lesson name. H24, H25, H26, ...etc will be the involved class for that lesson (e.g A1, B2 etc). I24, I25, I26, ...etc will be the total count of each unique lesson in the region G10:K19. Can you suggest formulas or a macro to do it? Thanks in advance J_J |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:47 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com