Pivot Table Fundamentals via Legacy Software
Strengths
Clear Instructional Pace
The instruction is described as easy to follow, with a pace that allows learners to absorb the core concepts through on-screen visuals.

Learn how to use Excel Pivot Tables at work plus one killer trick.
InstructorSebastian Glöckner • 300.000+ TeilnehmerThe instruction is described as easy to follow, with a pace that allows learners to absorb the core concepts through on-screen visuals.
Editorial course preview
These 3 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This slide illustrates an Excel Pivot Table example with row labels for dates and column labels for RAM sizes, displaying numerical data for items sold.
This slide presents a sample dataset containing cost figures across three categories for four consecutive months in early 2015, illustrating the raw tabular data format used for analysis.
This graphic features a simple clock icon positioned above the phrase 'Time saving' on a yellow background, illustrating the efficiency benefits of using Excel Pivot Tables.

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The course provides a steady and easy-to-follow instructional flow for fundamental Pivot Table mechanics.
Learner signals from before the displayed update suggest the instructor uses a very old version of Excel, which may not align with current standard capabilities or modern interfaces; while the course was updated recently, this label does not prove the software version has been changed.
Instructional clarity may be hindered by a lack of explicit guidance for Mac versus Windows users and unclear associations between lessons and specific resources, according to one signal from before the displayed update which may have been addressed by more recent changes.
The curriculum aligns with the target audience's goals, though platform-specific issues were noted; these signals predated the displayed update date, so while the update may have addressed it, it does not prove a correction.