Comparing Google Sheets and Excel

What is the primary purpose of Google Sheets?

• To design and publish websites.

• The primary purpose of Google Sheets is to create and manage spreadsheets.

• To create and manage word documents.

• To edit and share videos.

How does collaboration differ between Google Sheets and Excel?

• Google Sheets is only available offline, while Excel is cloud-based.

• Excel allows real-time collaboration without any issues, unlike Google Sheets.

• Google Sheets requires a paid subscription, while Excel is free to use.

• Google Sheets allows real-time collaboration in the cloud, while Excel typically requires file sharing and may have version control issues.

Which platform offers more advanced data analysis tools?

• Power BI

• Google Data Studio

• Excel

• Tableau

Can Google Sheets be accessed offline?

• No, Google Sheets can only be accessed online.

• Yes, Google Sheets can be accessed offline.

• Offline access is only available for paid users.

• Google Sheets requires a specific app to work offline.

What is the maximum number of rows in Google Sheets?

• 10000

• 5000

• 5461

• 3000

Which software is more widely used in corporate environments?

• Apple iWork

• Google Docs

• Microsoft Office Suite

• LibreOffice

How do formulas in Google Sheets differ from those in Excel?

• Google Sheets does not support formulas at all.

• Google Sheets formulas differ from Excel in syntax, available functions, and collaboration features.

• Excel has more collaboration features than Google Sheets.

• The syntax for formulas is identical in both Google Sheets and Excel.

What is the primary storage method for Google Sheets?

• Cloud storage via Google Drive

• Local storage on the device

• USB flash drive storage

• External hard drive storage

Which application has more built-in templates?

• Notepad++

• Adobe Photoshop

• Google Docs

• Microsoft Word

How does the pricing model differ between Google Sheets and Excel?

• Google Sheets is free with optional paid features, while Excel requires a purchase or subscription.

• Google Sheets requires a purchase, while Excel is free.

• Both Google Sheets and Excel are free with no paid features.

• Excel offers a free trial, while Google Sheets has a subscription model.