# # #Excelch12CapAssessmentTeachingSchedule #You have just started your first career as a high school teacher. To jump start your planning process, you would like to
# # #Excelch12CapAssessmentTeachingSchedule #You have just started your first career as a high school teacher. To jump start your planning process, you would like to create a teaching schedule template to plan your weekly tasks. You will create a template, create custom macros to automatically insert dates, and inspect the document for issues. # Clear all data validation in the range A1:G19. Delete the sample text in cell B2 Type in cell B1. Type in cell F1. Delete the value in cell G1. Add the following comment in cell G1 . #Type in cell C4 and use the fill handle to fill the range D4:G4 with the remaining days of the week. #Use the document inspector to inspect the document. Remove document properties and personal information and then click close. Note: Mac users, from the Excel menu, open your preferences, click Security, and then click the check box to Remove personal information from this file on save. #Use the accessibility checker to check the document for issues. Accept the recommended actions for merged cells and use the recommended action to select Rose, Table Style Medium 23. Close the accessibility checker pane. #Record a macro named using the shortcut CTRL+SHIFT+J. Add the description (no period). When run, the macro should delete the values in cell G1 and in the ranges C3:G3, C5:G6, C8:G9, C11:G12, C14:G15, C17:G19, in that order. Create a form control button that fills cell F2. Assign the ClearSchedule macro and edit the button text to . Create a form control button that fills cell G2 and edit the button text to . Open the VBA editor and create a new module named . Create a procedure named . Insert the comment , then enter the following code and exit the VBA editor. Assign the InsertDate macro to the Insert Dates form control button. Test both macros and then open the VBA editor. Locate the module containing the ClearSchedule macro. Copy the code and paste it starting in cell B2 in the Code worksheet. Locate the module containing the InsertDate macro. Copy the code and paste it starting in cell D2. Check the document for compatibility with Excel 2010, 2013, and 2016. Note: Mac users, skip this step.