Remember, duration is end date minus start date.
The formula =B2 - A2 subtracts the start date from the end date, giving the duration in days. Option A reverses the order, giving a negative or wrong value. Option A uses DATEDIF with correct order to calculate days. Option A calculates months, not days.
Think about which part of the date represents the month.
The =MONTH(A2) function returns the month number (1-12) from the date. DAY returns the day, YEAR returns the year, and WEEKDAY returns the day of the week.
Think about how to separate overlapping events visually.
Assigning each event a row number in a helper column staggers the bars vertically, preventing overlap. Sorting alone doesn't prevent overlap. Ignoring end dates loses duration info. Plotting without sorting or helper columns causes bars to overlap and become unclear.
Subtract today from the end date to get remaining days.
=B2 - TODAY() gives the number of days from today until the event ends. Option B reverses the order, giving negative days if event is in future. Option B uses DATEDIF correctly but is less common and can error if dates reversed. Option B reverses dates causing error.
Think about how to compare differences between two ranges.
Option D uses SUMPRODUCT to calculate the difference between end and start dates for each event and counts how many are greater than 10. Option D is invalid because COUNTIF cannot handle array subtraction. Option D subtracts counts of dates >10, which is meaningless here. Option D uses COUNTIFS with unrelated conditions causing wrong count.