excel class
DESCRIPTION
Learn the basics and tips for Excel SpreadsheetsTRANSCRIPT
Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and
Cooperative Extension Service K-State Research and Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, as amended. Kansas State University, County Extension Councils, Extension Districts, and United States Department of Agriculture Cooperating, John Floros, Director.
Using Excel for: ●Estimating Machinery Costs
●Budgeting and Enterprise Analysis ●Calculating Principal and Interest Payments
●Analysis of Livestock Economics
As well as: ● Tips and Tricks for Using Excel
● Other Decision Tools on AgManager.info
Using Excel Spreadsheets
Effectively
Kansas State University WORKSHOP SCHEDULE 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:30 a.m. Intro To Excel
10:00 a.m. Spreadsheet 1: Estimating Machinery Costs 10:45 a.m. Break
11:00 a.m. Spreadsheet 2: Crop Budgets 12:00 p.m. Lunch
12:45 p.m. Spreadsheet 3: Principal/Interest Payments 1:30 p.m. Spreadsheet 4: Livestock Economics 2:15 p.m. AgManager Excel Tools 2:45 p.m. Summary and Questions
3:00 p.m. Adjourn
Kansas State University Department of Agricultural Economics
Registration 2012-2013 K-State
“Using Excel Spreadsheets” Workshop
February 21, 2013 Troy, Kansas
Name: _____________________________
Address: ___________________________
City: _____________ State/Zip: _________
Phone: _____________________________
Email: ______________________________
Cost: $15.00 Registration deadline:
February 15, 2013
To Register: Mindy Young
Doniphan County Extension 105 S. Liberty
Troy, KS 66087 Phone:785-985-3623
Fax:785-985-2858 Email: [email protected]
SPEAKERS February 21, 2013 Troy, Kansas
“Using Excel Spreadsheets Effectively”
Doniphan County 4-H Building 211 N. Boder St Troy, KS
SPONSORS:SPONSORS:SPONSORS:
KKK---State Research and ExtensionState Research and ExtensionState Research and Extension
Doniphan County Extension Doniphan County Extension Doniphan County Extension
Kansas State University Kansas State University Kansas State University
Dept. of Agricultural EconomicsDept. of Agricultural EconomicsDept. of Agricultural Economics
Using Excel for: ● Estimating Machinery Costs ● Budgeting and Enterprise
Analysis ● Calculating Principal and
Interest Payments ● Analysis of Livestock Economics
As well as: ● Tips and Tricks for Using Excel
● Other Decision Tools on AgManager.info
Rich Llewelyn Rich Llewelyn is an Extension Assistant in the De-partment of Agricultural Economics at K-State. Raised on a farm near Riley, KS, he is a three-time graduate of K-State with a B.S. degree in Agronomy, and a Masters and PhD in Agricultural Economics. He then spent 13 years teaching economics and working with urban community development in East Java, Indonesia before returning to Kansas in 2006 to work with the AgManager.info website and depart-mental conferences, including the Risk and Profit conference and the state-wide Ag Profitability confer-ences. He has also taught the “Price Analysis and Forecasting” course for undergraduate students and uses Excel in class as well as for a multitude of uses.
“Knowledge for Life”
Skills to be learned: ● Mathematical calculations ● "Sum" & "Sumproduct" functions ● Link information from other sheets ● Calculate breakeven prices & yields ● Use what-if analysis ● Utilize financial functions ● Use “"If" functions ● Create and use look-up tables ● Excel tools on AgManager.info
Mykel Taylor Mykel Taylor joined the Department of Agricultural Economics as an Assistant Professor in 2011. Her research and extension programs are focused in the areas of crop marketing and farm management. She grew up on a cattle ranch in Montana and attended Montana State University majoring in Agribusiness Management. Her PhD in Economics is from North Carolina State University. Mykel has worked in exten-sion positions at both Kansas State University and Washington State University. Some of her current re-search areas include measuring basis risk for com-modity grains, understanding the implications of food safety and country of origin labeling on meat demand, and evaluating direct marketing strategies for diversi-fied crop and livestock farmers.