Microsoft Excel – Beginner to Intermediate (Fast-Track)

It looks like you've compiled a comprehensive list of Microsoft Excel tutorial topics, ranging from basic to more advanced functionalities. Here's a brief overview of each topic and what you can expect to learn from them:

1. Excel Basics: Understanding the layout, using cells and ranges, basic formulas, data entry, and navigation.

2. Formulas and Functions: Learning about common functions like SUM, AVERAGE, VLOOKUP, IF, COUNTIF, and how to build more complex formulas.

3. Data Analysis: Using Excel's Data Analysis Toolpak for tasks like regression analysis, forecasting, and statistical tests.

4. Charts and Graphs: Creating visual representations of data to help analyze and present information effectively.

5. PivotTables: Summarizing and analyzing large datasets by grouping data into categories and calculating totals, averages, counts, etc.

6. VBA (Visual Basic for Applications): Automating tasks, creating custom functions, and developing complex solutions with macros.

7. Sorting and Subtotaling: Organizing data by different criteria and automatically generating subtotals and grand totals.

8. Water Bill Calculation: Setting up a model to calculate area-wide water bills and visualize the data with charts.

9. Mark Sheet Creation: Computing averages, integers, lookups, and filtering data for mark sheets or similar reports.

10. Personalizing the Quick Access Toolbar (QAT): Customizing your Excel ribbon to include frequently used commands for quick access.

11. Error Messages: Understanding the different error messages in Excel and how to troubleshoot them.

12. Freeze Panes, Max & Min Value, Find Features: Managing large datasets by freezing views, finding values quickly, and identifying the extremes of data ranges.

13. Copying Worksheets: Transferring sheets from one workbook to another for backup or reuse.

14. Creating a Custom Tab: Personalizing your Excel interface with custom tabs containing your most-used commands or functions.

15. Textbox and Shape Tools: Enhancing worksheets with visual elements like textboxes, shapes, and SmartArt graphics.

16. Removing Gridlines: Customizing the appearance of your spreadsheet by removing unneeded gridlines for a cleaner look.

17. Merging Cells and AutoSum: Combining cells to present data as a single item and automatically summing values within those cells.

18. Count and Round Functions: Counting occurrences of specific items or rounding numbers to specified precisions.

19. Find and Replace: Locating and updating values, text, or cells throughout a worksheet or workbook.

20. Named Ranges: Creating descriptive names for groups of cells to make formulas easier to understand and maintain.

21-21A. Save As Types: Exploring different file formats you can save your Excel workbooks as, such as CSV, PDF, or XLSX.

22. If Function: Writing logical tests that return different values depending on whether the conditions are met.

23. Conditional Formatting: Applying rules to cells based on their values, which can change the appearance of the cell (e.g., color-coding).

24. Inserting Pictures and Icons: Enhancing your worksheets with visual elements like images and icons to improve readability and aesthetics.

25. Number Formats: Customizing how numbers are displayed in your spreadsheet for clarity, analysis, or presentation purposes.

26. Print Area: Defining which cells should be printed when you output your worksheet to paper.

27. Custom Sorting: Setting up sorting according to specific criteria that go beyond the default options.

28. Tables (Range Names): Transforming a range of cells into a table for easier data management, analysis, and sorting.

29. Text to Column: Splitting text strings into separate columns based on delimiters such as commas, spaces, or other characters.

30. Composite Chart and Printing Charts: Creating charts that combine multiple data series and effectively printing them for reports or presentations.

31. Mental Math Practice Sheet: Developing a worksheet to practice mental math skills, leveraging all the Excel tools learned previously.

Each of these topics can be expanded into a full tutorial with examples and step-by-step instructions to help you master Excel's capabilities. Remember that the order in which you learn these concepts doesn't have to be strict; you can jump around depending on your interests or immediate needs.