Guy Bartle is a retired teacher, who still freelances as a programmer, systems analyst, web designer, database manager and spreadsheet builder. This shop provides a wealth of resources for teaching and learning Computing from Year 7 onwards with an emphasis on Programming, GCSE and AS/A Level. There are resources for learning to program in Python for Year 7 onwards and interactive models for AS and A Level specifications: Data Structures, Data Sorts and Compilation. There are also spreadsheet in

Last updated

10 November 2024

zip, 79.2 KB
zip, 79.2 KB

This macro-enabled spreadsheet is designed to practice converting between the number bases Decimal (Denary, Base 10), Binary (Base 2), Hexadecimal (Hex, Base 16) and Octal (Base 8) as used in Computing.

There are four worksheets, each having questions converting from one of the number bases to the other three.

Each worksheet generates ten questions every time the 鈥楪enerate Questions鈥� button is clicked. Once the learners have completed a question, clicking the associated 鈥楳ark It鈥� button reveals whether the answer is right or wrong. Changing an answer removes the marking until the button is clicked again.

NOTE: for this spreadsheet to work correctly, the copy of Excel in which it is running must allow macros to execute, and 鈥楨nable Content鈥� must be clicked when the spreadsheet is opened.

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