📘 Topic: Build smarter formulas with multiple conditions
🧠 Why This Matters:
In real-world spreadsheets, decisions often depend on more than one condition. That’s where combining Login to see the code with Login to see the code or Login to see the code unlocks advanced decision logic.
✅ 1. IF + AND – All Conditions Must Be True
📌 Use when multiple conditions must all be TRUE for the result to trigger.
Formula:
=IF(AND(A2>50, B2=“Yes”), “Approved”, “Pending”)
🔍 Explanation:
Use Case:
Grant approval only if marks are above 50 and confirmation is Yes.
✅ 2. IF + OR – Any One Condition Must Be True
📌 Use when only one of multiple conditions needs to be TRUE.
Formula:
=IF(OR(A2>90, B2=“Gold”), “Priority”, “Normal”)
🔍 Explanation:
Use Case:
Assign priority if score is high or user is a gold customer.
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🔁 4. Combine with Text, Numbers & Dates
=IF(AND(B2=“Admin”, C2=“Active”), “Access”, “No Access”)
⚠️ 5. Common Mistakes to Avoid
❌ Forgetting to close all brackets → Excel will throw an error
❌ Mixing up Login to see the code and Login to see the code logic → Results won’t behave as expected
❌ Case sensitivity: Excel’s Login to see the code is not case-sensitive, but match carefully for clarity
🧠 Summary
FunctionUse When You Want…Login to see the code✅ All conditions must be trueLogin to see the code✅ Any one condition can be trueLogin to see the code👇 Choose result based on logical outcomeCombo🔄 Advanced decisions in dashboards & logic
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🎯 Try This Challenge:
If marks are above 80 OR the student is in “Topper” group, return “Star Student”, else “Needs Review”:
=IF(OR(A2>80, B2=“Topper”), “Star Student”, “Needs Review”)
