Which option ensures the range is treated as having headers when converting to a table?

Which option ensures the range is treated as having headers when converting to a table?

• A. My table has headers unchecked
• B. Headers are created automatically
• C. My table has headers is selected
• D. Headers are not used when converting to a table

Answer: (C)

When turning a range into a table, telling the program that the first row contains headers ensures those values become the column names rather than data. This is done by selecting the option that says “My table has headers.” With this chosen, the first row is treated as the header row, and the remaining rows are the actual data. That setup enables proper column labeling, filtering, and referencing by name. If you don’t select that option, the tool assumes there are no headers, and it will generate generic column names (like Column1, Column2) while treating the first row as data. So the option that marks the presence of headers is the correct choice.

When turning a range into a table, telling the program that the first row contains headers ensures those values become the column names rather than data. This is done by selecting the option that says “My table has headers.” With this chosen, the first row is treated as the header row, and the remaining rows are the actual data. That setup enables proper column labeling, filtering, and referencing by name.

If you don’t select that option, the tool assumes there are no headers, and it will generate generic column names (like Column1, Column2) while treating the first row as data. So the option that marks the presence of headers is the correct choice.