Ifs

Use the IFS function in Excel 2016 when you have multiple conditions to meet. The IFS function returns a value corresponding to the first TRUE condition.

Note: if you don't have Excel 2016, you can nest the IF function.

1a. If cell A1 equals 1, the IFS function returns Bad.



1b. If cell A1 equals 2, the IFS function returns Good.



1c. If cell A1 equals 3, the IFS function returns Excellent.



1d. If cell A1 equals another value, the IFS function returns No Valid Score.



Note: instead of TRUE, you can also use 1=1 or something else that is always TRUE.

Here's another example.

2a. If cell A1 is less or equal to 10, the IFS function returns 350.



2b. If cell A1 is greater than 10 and less or equal to 20, the IFS function returns 700.





2c. If cell A1 is greater than 20 and less or equal to 30, the IFS function returns 1400.



2d. If cell A1 is greater than 30, the IFS function returns 2000.



Note: to slightly change the boundaries, you might want to use "<" instead of "<=" in your own function..