$1.$ In the VBA Editor, insert a module $($NOT a class module$).2.$ Insert a function; name the function Calculate$\_$Function $3.$ In the function signature $-$ within the $()-$ declare two variables with the names value$1$ and value$2($in this order$)$ It is not necessary to declare a variable type. Simply list the variables within the $()$ separated by a comma. For example $.....$ PUBLIC FUNCTION FUNCTION$\_$NAME$($VARIABLE$1,$VARIABLE$2)4.$ Add your name as a subroutine comment. The comment should state, Author Name: your name. Replace your name with your actual first and last name. Recall comments start with the $\text{'}$ symbol. $5.$ The function return statement should calculate and return value$1^$value$2$ Recall that functions return values to the worksheet using a RETURN statement. The syntax for a return statement is: FUNCTION$\_$NAME $=$ value to be computed $/$ returned NOTE: ensure you leave a space before and after the $^$ character $6.$ Call the function from cell G$4,$ and pass in as argument the values in cell G$2($as value$1)$ and G$3($as value$2)...$ This is Result$17.$ Then, call the function from cell I$3,$ but this time pass in the arguments in the reverse order $($G$3$ as value$1$ and G$2$ as value$2)...$ This is Result$28.$ Change the value in cells G$2$ to $5$ and the value in cell G$3$ to $4.$ Note how the values returned by the function $($in cells G$4$ and I$3)$ automatically update. $9.$ Copy your function code from the VBA editor and paste the code starting in cell K$2.10.$ Below, copy $($from the worksheet area starting in cell K$2,$ and paste into column D$,$ lines of code that match the description in column A$.$