Each data point should be clearly labelled in either rows or columns. Moving on, head over to the “Data” tab on your Excel toolbar, and you’ll spot a button labelled “Data Analysis.” Give it a click, and a “Data Analysis” dialog box pops up (see screenshot 1). Scroll through the options until you find “Descriptive Statistics,” then hit “OK.”

To do so, click the Data tab along the top ribbon, then click Data Analysis within the Analysis group. If you don’t see Data Analysis as an option, you need to first load the Analysis ToolPak. In the window that pops up, click Regression. In the new window that pops up, fill in the following information:

Excel provides a user-friendly interface for inputting and organizing data, as well as creating charts and graphs to help interpret the results of statistical tests. However, it is important to note that Excel has limitations when it comes to statistical analysis. For example, Excel may not be suitable for complex analyses or large datasets.