When it comes to finding the low-score winner in Excel, there are a few different methods that you can use. Here is a step-by-step guide on how to figure out the low-score winner using Excel:
The cell(s) highlighted in yellow are the ones with the lowest score(s). The person(s) associated with those scores is/are the low-score winner(s).
1. Use conditional formatting.
If you want an easier way to visually see which cell contains the lowest score, you can use conditional formatting. To do this, select all of the cells in the Scores column and then go to Home > Styles > Conditional Formatting > Highlight Cell Rules > Lowest Value. This will apply conditional formatting to all of the cells and will highlight any cell containing a value that is lower than all of the other cells.
2. Use a formula.
Another way to find out who has the lowest score is by using a formula. One way to do this is by using the MIN function. To use this function, type =MIN( into any cell and then select all of the cells in your Scores column. This will give you the minimum value from that column, which is equivalent to finding out who has the lowest score.
3. Use a pivot table.
If you have a lot of data and want an easy way to see who has the lowest score, you can use a pivot table. Pivot tables are a great way to summarize data and they make it easy to see patterns or trends. To create a pivot table, go to Insert > PivotTable. In Excel 2010 or later versions, you can also go to Analyze > PivotTable. Select your data range and then choose where you want your pivot table to be placed. Once your pivot table is created, drag your Scores field into either Row Labels or Column Labels depending on how you want your data displayed.