tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9092970177046142644.post8317742615378548827..comments2024-02-15T23:26:05.800-08:00Comments on Excel for Educators: Excel Gradebook for Beginners, Lesson Two: Part II, SparklinesThe Science Goddesshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02846516022505481326noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9092970177046142644.post-85049662639485752752012-01-24T17:48:25.690-08:002012-01-24T17:48:25.690-08:00follow-up to my earlier question:
More extensive ...follow-up to my earlier question:<br /><br />More extensive googling lead me to Peltier.<br /><br />http://peltiertech.com/WordPress/display-one-chart-dynamically-and-interactively/<br /><br />This could be the solution?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9092970177046142644.post-25522867565712464192012-01-24T17:29:29.202-08:002012-01-24T17:29:29.202-08:00First and foremost, THANK YOU for creating the blo...First and foremost, THANK YOU for creating the blog and these tutorials. They're helping me share my data's "story" with all stakeholders. <br /><br />I'm trying to use your ideas here to create a pie chart. I'd like to use a pie chart to show 2 things:<br /><br />1. percentage of days the student came prepared vs. unprepared<br /><br />2. to show attendance information (days present, excused absences, unexcused absences, and days tardy.)<br /><br />Is there any way to adopt your formulas for line charts to pie charts? <br /><br />Thank you.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com