Lookup & Reference =LOOKUP(lookup_value, lookup_vector, [result_vector])

Quiz =LOOKUP — 15 Questions

15 quiz questions about =LOOKUP — test syntax, arguments, examples & errors!

Questions: 10 questions 15 questions Random 10 or 15 questions from the pool + shuffled options each time

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Progress — 15 questions 1 of 15

Question 1 of 15 1/15

Is argument “array” required in =LOOKUP?

Question 2 of 15 2/15

What is the fix for #N/A in =LOOKUP?

Question 3 of 15 3/15

What is the output type of =LOOKUP?

Question 4 of 15 4/15

Which formula is a valid example of =LOOKUP?

Question 5 of 15 5/15

Is argument “result_vector” required in =LOOKUP?

Question 6 of 15 6/15

Is argument “lookup_vector” required in =LOOKUP?

Question 7 of 15 7/15

Which function is NOT related to =LOOKUP?

Question 8 of 15 8/15

What is the type of argument “lookup_value” in =LOOKUP?

Question 9 of 15 9/15

How many optional arguments does =LOOKUP have?

Question 10 of 15 10/15

Which category does =LOOKUP belong to?

Question 11 of 15 11/15

Is argument “lookup_value” required in =LOOKUP?

Question 12 of 15 12/15

Does =LOOKUP return a dynamic array?

Question 13 of 15 13/15

What is the type of argument “result_vector” in =LOOKUP?

Question 14 of 15 14/15

Which is the correct syntax of =LOOKUP?

Question 15 of 15 15/15

What is the type of argument “lookup_vector” in =LOOKUP?

Click a question to see the answer.

1. Is argument “array” required in =LOOKUP?

A. Yes
B. —
C. No
D. Yes ✓

Explanation: “array” is required.

2. What is the fix for #N/A in =LOOKUP?

A. Output is always a dynamic array
B. Volatile and recalculates every time
C. Only works in old versions
D. Check the lookup value and the first value in the range ✓

Explanation: If lookup_value is smaller than the smallest value in lookup_vector, LOOKUP returns the #N/A error value. — Fix: Check the lookup value and the first value in the range

3. What is the output type of =LOOKUP?

A. Mixed ✓
B. Array
C. Reference
D. Value

Explanation: Output is “Mixed”.

4. Which formula is a valid example of =LOOKUP?

A. =LOOKUP(4.19, A2:A6, B2:B6) ✓
B. =LOOKUP(4.19, A2:A6, B2:B6, 0)
C. LOOKUP(4.19, A2:A6, B2:B6)
D. =HLOOKUP(4.19, A2:A6, B2:B6)

Explanation: Correct example: =LOOKUP(4.19, A2:A6, B2:B6)

5. Is argument “result_vector” required in =LOOKUP?

A. Yes
B. —
C. No ✓
D. No

Explanation: “result_vector” is optional.

6. Is argument “lookup_vector” required in =LOOKUP?

A. Yes
B. Yes ✓
C. —
D. No

Explanation: “lookup_vector” is required.

7. Which function is NOT related to =LOOKUP?

A. FIND ✓
B. XLOOKUP
C. VLOOKUP
D. HLOOKUP

Explanation: “FIND” is not related to LOOKUP.

8. What is the type of argument “lookup_value” in =LOOKUP?

A. Mixed
B. Date
C. Number
D. Any type ✓

Explanation: Type of “lookup_value” is “Any type”.

9. How many optional arguments does =LOOKUP have?

A. 0
B. 3
C. 2
D. 1 ✓

Explanation: =LOOKUP has 3 required, 1 optional (4 total).

10. Which category does =LOOKUP belong to?

A. Logical
B. Lookup & Reference ✓
C. Math & Trig
D. Statistical

Explanation: Category is “Lookup & Reference”.

11. Is argument “lookup_value” required in =LOOKUP?

A. Yes ✓
B. Yes
C. No
D. —

Explanation: “lookup_value” is required.

12. Does =LOOKUP return a dynamic array?

A. No
B. —
C. Yes
D. No ✓

Explanation: LOOKUP does not spill.

13. What is the type of argument “result_vector” in =LOOKUP?

A. Mixed
B. Value
C. Range ✓
D. Array

Explanation: Type of “result_vector” is “Range”.

14. Which is the correct syntax of =LOOKUP?

A. LOOKUP(lookup_value, lookup_vector, [result_vector])
B. =LOOKUP(lookup_value, lookup_vector, [result_vector], 0)
C. =HLOOKUP(HLOOKUP_value, HLOOKUP_vector, [result_vector])
D. =LOOKUP(lookup_value, lookup_vector, [result_vector]) ✓

Explanation: Correct syntax: =LOOKUP(lookup_value, lookup_vector, [result_vector])

15. What is the type of argument “lookup_vector” in =LOOKUP?

A. Logical
B. Range ✓
C. Array
D. Any type

Explanation: Type of “lookup_vector” is “Range”.