Sharing the Good News!

Week 5 Assignment (Final)  |  CI2000: Computer Fundamentals  |  90 Points

Course Outcome Alignment: CO-6 (Microsoft Excel) and CO-7 (Healthcare IT)


Blood Drive Story Arc — All Weeks Complete!

Week 1: Propose the Idea • Week 2: Spread the Word • Week 3: Train the Volunteers • Week 4: Track the Donors

Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5: Report Results — FINALE

This is the grand finale! You have communicated, advertised, trained, and tracked. Now it is time to tell the story with data.

The Scenario

Dr. Elena Martinez has been invited to present the blood drive results to the Board of Directors at their quarterly meeting. She needs a data-driven summary complete with charts, formulas, and a polished dashboard. Your job is to build it for her using the donor tracking workbook you created in Week 4.

1 Pie Chart — Blood Type Distribution (20 pts)

Create a pie chart showing how donors are distributed across blood types.

  • Include all 8 blood types (A+, A−, B+, B−, AB+, AB−, O+, O−)
  • Chart title: "Donor Blood Type Distribution"
  • Add percentage data labels to each slice
  • Use professional, distinguishable colors

Tip: Before building the pie chart, use COUNTIF to create a summary table that counts donors by blood type. This summary becomes the chart's data source.

2 Column Chart — Donations by Time Slot (20 pts)

Create a clustered column chart comparing donation outcomes across time slots.

  • Three time-slot categories: Morning, Midday, Afternoon
  • Two data series displayed side-by-side: Successful vs. Deferred
  • Include axis labels, a descriptive chart title, and a legend

Tip: Use COUNTIFS to build the summary — one criterion for time slot and a second for donation status (Successful / Deferred).

3 Additional Chart of Your Choice (10 pts)

Choose any chart type that reveals an interesting data story from the blood drive dataset. Your goal is to find something worth sharing with the Board.

Suggestions:

  • Bar chart — donations by age group
  • Line chart — cumulative donations over time
  • Doughnut chart — first-time vs. repeat donors
  • Stacked bar chart — outcome by blood type

Include a descriptive title, appropriate labels, and a one-sentence explanation of what the chart reveals.

4 Advanced Formulas (15 pts)

Add the following formulas to demonstrate Excel's analytical power:

  • SUMIF — Total units collected by time slot
  • COUNTIF — Number of donors by blood type
  • AVERAGEIF — Average age of successful donors vs. deferred donors
  • Sparklines — Add line or column sparklines next to summary rows to show at-a-glance trends

5 Donor Information Lookup (10 pts)

Create a Lookup sheet with two components:

A. Blood Type Compatibility Reference Table

Build a reference table listing all 8 blood types with columns for Can Donate To and Can Receive From:

Blood TypeCan Donate ToCan Receive From
A+A+, AB+A+, A−, O+, O−
A−A+, A−, AB+, AB−A−, O−
B+B+, AB+B+, B−, O+, O−
B−B+, B−, AB+, AB−B−, O−
AB+AB+All Types (Universal Recipient)
AB−AB+, AB−A−, B−, AB−, O−
O+A+, B+, AB+, O+O+, O−
O−All Types (Universal Donor)O−

B. Donor Lookup Tool

Create a lookup section where a user enters a Donor ID and the workbook automatically retrieves:

  • Donor Name
  • Donor Blood Type
  • Donation Status (Successful / Deferred)

Use VLOOKUP or XLOOKUP. Test with 3 or more Donor IDs to confirm accuracy.

6 Executive Summary Dashboard (15 pts)

Create a dedicated Dashboard sheet that gives Dr. Martinez a single-screen overview for the Board. Include:

  • Key metrics at a glance:
    • Total donors: 42
    • Units collected: 38
    • Success rate: 90.5%
  • A blood type summary table (counts and percentages)
  • 2 or more embedded charts (copy or link from other sheets)
  • Clean, professional formatting:
    • Hide gridlines
    • Use borders, fills, and merged cells
    • Clear section headings

Step-by-Step Workflow

  1. Open your Week 4 workbook (the donor tracking spreadsheet)
  2. Create COUNTIF summary tables for blood type counts and time-slot counts
  3. Build the Pie Chart from the blood type summary
  4. Build the Column Chart from the time-slot summary
  5. Build your Additional Chart of choice
  6. Add SUMIF, AVERAGEIF, and Sparklines
  7. Create the Lookup sheet with the compatibility table and VLOOKUP/XLOOKUP tool
  8. Create the Dashboard sheet with key metrics, summary table, and embedded charts
  9. Name all worksheet tabs clearly (e.g., Donor Data, Charts, Lookup, Dashboard)
  10. Review for accuracy and formatting
  11. Save as LastName_Week5_BloodDrive.xlsx

Grading Rubric

ComponentPoints
Pie Chart — Blood Type Distribution (all 8 types, title, % labels, colors)20
Column Chart — Donations by Time Slot (clustered, Successful vs. Deferred, labels/title/legend)20
Additional Chart of Your Choice (appropriate type, title, labels, one-sentence insight)10
Advanced Formulas (SUMIF, COUNTIF, AVERAGEIF, Sparklines)15
Donor Information Lookup (compatibility table, VLOOKUP/XLOOKUP, tested with 3+ IDs)10
Executive Summary Dashboard (key metrics, summary table, 2+ charts, professional formatting)15
Total90

Submission

Submit your completed .xlsx file with all sheets (Donor Data, Charts, Lookup, Dashboard) by the end of Week 5.

File name: LastName_Week5_BloodDrive.xlsx

Congratulations — You Completed the Blood Drive Story Arc!

Over 5 weeks, you used Outlook, Word, PowerPoint, and Excel to bring Sunnydale's community blood drive from an idea to a board-ready report. You proposed the event, spread the word, trained volunteers, tracked every donor, and now you are presenting the results with professional data visualizations. That is the full lifecycle of a healthcare IT project — and you did it all.