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In Excel, what does A20:A31 refer to?

A. A single cell
B. A range of cells from A20 to A31
C. A formula to calculate average
D. A specific column labeled A20 and A31
Correct Answer: B. A range of cells from A20 to A31

The correct answer is A range of cells from A20 to A31.

  • Explanation: In Microsoft Excel, the colon (:) operator is used to define a range of cells. When you see 'A20:A31', it refers to all the cells starting from cell A20 and extending down to cell A31, encompassing every cell in column A between those two points, inclusively.
  • Why other options are false:
  • A (A single cell): A single cell would be referenced as 'A20' or 'A31'.
  • C (A formula to calculate average): A formula always begins with an equals sign (=), for example, '=AVERAGE(A20:A31)'.
  • D (A specific column labeled A20 and A31): This notation refers to a contiguous block of cells within a single column, not two separate columns or labels.

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