RSCIT Formula Sheet
Important shortcuts, Excel formulas, and computer concepts for RSCIT exam
Select Formula Category
Formula Collection
MS Excel Formulas
SUM
AVERAGE
COUNT
COUNTA
MAX
MIN
IF
VLOOKUP
CONCATENATE
COUNTIF
SUMIF
LEFT/RIGHT
LEN
UPPER/LOWER
MS Word Shortcuts
Copy
Cut
Paste
Undo
Redo
Select All
Bold
Italic
Underline
Save
Find
Replace
Page Break
HTML Basics
Document Type
HTML Tag
Head Section
Title
Body
Heading
Paragraph
Link
Image
List
Table
Form
Division
Span
Computer Fundamentals
Memory Units
1 KB
1 MB
1 GB
1 TB
CPU Components
Computer Generations
Network Types
IP Address
Internet & Email
Email Parts
CC
BCC
Common Protocols
Web Browser
Search Engine
Quick Shortcuts & Tips
Excel: Every formula starts with = sign
Excel: Use $A$1 for absolute cell reference
Word: F7 for spell check, F12 for Save As
Windows: Alt+Tab to switch between programs
Windows: Windows+E to open File Explorer
Internet: https:// indicates a secure website
Email: Always use BCC when emailing multiple recipients who don't know each other
General: Take screenshot using Windows+Shift+S (Windows 10/11)
How to Use This Formula Sheet
Learn, Don't Memorize
Understand the derivation and application of each formula. Knowing why a formula works is more important than memorizing it.
Practice Application
Immediately after learning a formula, solve 5-10 problems using it. This reinforces learning and builds problem-solving skills.
Create Your Own Sheet
Copy formulas you frequently forget onto a physical sheet. The act of writing helps memory retention.
Regular Revision
Review formulas weekly. Use spaced repetition: next day, after 3 days, after 1 week, then monthly.
Common Formula Mistakes to Avoid
Unit Confusion
Always check units before applying formulas. Convert all measurements to consistent units (all in meters or all in centimeters).
Formula Misapplication
Ensure you're using the right formula for the given problem type. Don't force a formula that doesn't fit the situation.
Sign Errors
Pay attention to positive/negative signs, especially in physics and coordinate geometry formulas.
Approximation Errors
When using π = 22/7 or √2 = 1.414, be consistent. Don't mix exact and approximate values in the same calculation.