ROUNDUP practice

When a rounded charge or requirement must not shrink in magnitude, ROUNDUP gives a clear direction rather than nearest rounding.

Lesson 45 of 72 · 3 exercises

Practise ROUNDUP

What you will practise

ROUNDUP moves away from zero. Positive digits preserve decimals, zero gives a whole number, and negative digits round to tens or hundreds.

ROUNDUP(number, digits)

The syntax above is a guide. Read the data and each task to choose the right arguments for your formula.

3 exercises in this lesson

  1. Exercise 1 · answer in E10

    Round the charge in B2 away from zero to two decimal places.

  2. Exercise 2 · answer in E10

    Round the negative adjustment in B3 away from zero to a whole number.

  3. Exercise 3 · answer in E10

    Round the batch amount in B4 away from zero to the next hundred.

Before you check your answer

  • Keep the source data intact. Write your answer in the highlighted result cell. Changing a source value changes the question instead of solving it.
  • Use the requested cells. Check the first and last row of a range and read its column heading. A plausible total can still come from the wrong data.
  • Reference values that can change. A fixed number may match today's sheet. A cell reference keeps the formula connected when the source values change.

How the answer is checked

The workbook evaluates your formula against the requested result. It also checks the skill being practised and tests the formula with changed source data, so a fixed answer that happens to match is not enough.

Use progressive hints when you need help, then try the task again with fresh data. Correctly solving a step opens the next exercise.