Teaching Excel 2021 to Students: The Value of Scenario-based Learning
Join Brant Moriarity and Eric Kinser as they discuss the importance of developing business-related problems to solve, while also highlighting various new Excel® 2021 functions and tools.
Brant Moriarity, Kelley School of Business at Indiana University
Eric Kinser, Grant Thorton Institute for Data Exploration for Risk Assessment & Management
Whether you develop your own content, adopt a textbook, or collate a custom publication, using real-world scenarios is an essential component to helping your students learn and build critical skill competency.
Join Brant Moriarity and Eric Kinser, co-authors of the Your Office series, as they discuss the importance of developing business-related problems to solve, while also highlighting various new Excel® 2021 functions and tools as part of the latest Office® 2021 release.
Recorded:
Duration:
About the speakers
![Brant Moriarity](/content/dam/one-dot-com/one-dot-com/us/en/images/Brant-Moriarity-thumb-450x450.jpg)
Brant Moriarity, Kelley School of Business at Indiana University
Brant P. Moriarity earned a BA in religious studies/philosophy and a MS in information systems at Indiana University. He is a Senior Lecturer at the Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business where he teaches topics such as data management and analysis, as well as the strategic use of information systems in business. He is also the founder of Beats Per Minute Technologies, LLC, bringing the benefits of business analytics to small businesses and non-profit organizations.
![Eric Kinser](/content/dam/one-dot-com/one-dot-com/us/en/images/Eric-Kinser-thumb-450x450.jpg)
Eric Kinser, Grant Thorton Institute for Data Exploration for Risk Assessment & Management
J. Eric Kinser received his BS degree in biology from Indiana University and his MS in counseling and education from the Indiana School of Education. He has worked in the medical field and in higher education as a technology and decision support specialist. He is currently a senior lecturer in the Operations and Decision Technology Department at the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University. When not teaching he enjoys experimenting with new technologies, traveling, and hiking with his family.