When you start working in Excel 2000, you begin using a workbook that contains screens called worksheets. They are identified as Sheet1, Sheet2, and so on.

The most recognizable difference between a word-processing document and a spreadsheet is that the spreadsheet uses rows and columns because most data entered onto a spreadsheet is numerical and is easier to read, understand, and manipulate when presented in columns.

MOVING AROUND IN THE EXCEL 2000 WORKBOOK

There are a number of ways to move around in a workbook. Moving from one cell to another in Excel 2000 is quick and easy. The ways to move from cell to cell include clicking a cell or using the Go To command, the scroll bars, the arrow keys, or the HOME, END, PAGE UP, and PAGE DOWN keys.

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TO MOVE WITH A WORKSHEET

**To select any cell, click it. For example, click cell A1.

**To move one cell to the right, press TAB, or to move one cell to the left, press SHIFT+TAB.

**To move one cell down, right, up, or left, use the Arrow Keys.

**To move to the uppermost-left cell, A1; press CTRL+HOME.

**To move to any cell, on the Edit Menu, click Go To and then type any cell number (for example, J18).

**To move down in the worksheet, press PAGE DOWN.

**To move up in the worksheet, press PAGE UP.

**To move to the first column of the worksheet, press HOME.

TO MOVE FROM WORKSHEET TO WORKSHEET

**Click the worksheet tabs in the left-bottom area on the worksheet.