- Current section: Introduction
- Learning outcomes
- 1 Overview
- References
- Acknowledgements
The home of free learning
from The Open University
from The Open University
Alternatively you can skip the navigation by pressing 'Enter'.
Presenting information
Hide summary
Tables and charts are a great way to present numerical information in...
Tables and charts are a great way to present numerical information in a clear and concise form. This unit explains how to use the Windows calculator to carry out basic operations and calculate percentages. You will then learn how to use charts and tables to represent and interpret information.
After finishing this unit you should be able to:
- use the Windows calculator to carry out basic operations and calculate percentages;
- interpret and use information presented in tables and charts;
- be able to round numbers appropriately.
- Duration: 3 hours
- Published on: Monday 18th July 2011
- Level: Introductory
- Posted under: Information and Communication Technologies
Presenting information
Introduction
Requires that Windows desktop be used in parallel with reading the book.
Tables and charts are a great way to present numerical information in a clear and concise form. This unit explains how to use the Windows calculator to carry out basic operations and calculate percentages. You will then learn how to use charts and tables to represent and interpret information.T
This unit is an adapted extract from the Open University course Networked living: Exploring information and communication technologies (T175) [Tip: hold Ctrl and click a link to open it in a new tab. (Hide tip)]
Other pages You might like
Try: Online Rights and the Law
How does the law stand in relation to web privacy? Do we have the same rights online as...
Try: Key skill assessment unit: Information...
Skills in information technology (IT) cover a broad range, from using software packages...
Study: Putting Java to work
Learn to use the full power of object-oriented programming language Java, and become well...
Try: The Final Cut
It is often said that a movie comes to life in the edit suite. Ben Harrex of Final Cut...
Try: Living with the internet: Keeping it...
Computer crashes are often the result of viruses, worms or Trojans as unfortunately some...
Study: Object-oriented Java programming
This course concentrates on aspects of Java that best demonstrate object-oriented...
Try: Computer technology: robotic milking...
What have computers got to do with cows? Can a wooden mirror help us understand the...
Try: Achieving public dialogue
There are a wide range of interactions between ‘science’ and ‘the public’....
Study: Communication and information...
Learn about new developments in the digital communication and information technologies...
Try: An introduction to e-commerce and...
What is ‘e-commerce’? This unit will look at typical application areas including the...
Study: Diploma of Higher Education in...
If you already work with computers, this qualification will develop skills directly...
Try: Designing the user interface: Text,...
Why is the way something looks important? Text, colour, images, moving images and sound...
Comments
Be the first to post a comment
Copyright & revisions
No significant updates yet
Copyright information
- Creative-Commons: The Open University is proud to release this free course under a Creative Commons licence. However, any third-party materials featured within it are used with permission and are not ours to give away. These materials are not subject to the Creative Commons licence. See terms and conditions. Full details can be found in the Acknowledgements section.
Feeds
If you enjoyed this, why not follow a feed to find out when we have new things like it? Choose an RSS feed from the list below. (Don't know what to do with RSS feeds?)
Remember, you can also make your own, personal feed by combining tags from around OpenLearn.
Alternative Formats
Tags, Ratings and Social Bookmarking
T175_7
About this site
Views
Votes
Comments
Tags
- climate change (373)
- business (277)
- diaries (194)
- bottom line (169)
- food (168)
- Rough Science (162)
- internet (147)
- BBC Two (145)
- BBC Radio 4 (140)
- BBC (133)
- Scotland (121)
- listings (120)
- points for debate (120)
- Creative Climate (116)
- children (116)
- Bang goes the Theory (116)
- English Civil War (115)
- astronomy (108)
- Thinking Allowed (104)
- religion (98)
- 20th century (94)
- marketing (94)
- Charles I (93)
- evolution (92)
- communication (92)
- research (89)
- sustainability (89)
- architecture (86)
- energy (83)
- nutrition (78)
OpenLearn Links
