Please help me create an excel data sheet with the following scenario:

Dr$.$ Truong wants to examine the relation between the amount of television that people watch and how happy they are. Ten adults participate in her study. Each participant records the total number of hours of TV that he or she watches for a particular week. In addition, at the end of the week, each participant completes a questionnaire that measures the person's overall happiness. The questionnaire scores can range from $0($extremely unhappy$)$ to $10($extremely happy$).$ The results from Dr$.$ Truong's experiment are listed below.

$\backslash$table$[[$Participant Number,Hours of TV Watched,Happiness Score$],[1,8,4],[2,5,6],[3,3,9],[4,3,8],[5,0,10],[6,1,10],[7,6,5],[8,4,8],[9,5,5],[10,5,5]]$

Directions for Data Set $1$:

Enter the data from the table above into an Excel spreadsheet. Label row $1$ of columns $A,B,$ and $C$ with "Participant Number," "Hours of TV Watched," and "Happiness Score," respectively.

In the "Participant Number column," in cells $14$ through $18$ respectively, type in the following terms: mean, median, mode, variance, and standard deviation.

Use Excel to compute the mean, median, mode, variance, and standard deviation $($round to two decimal places$).$ NOTE: Excel has a several ways of calculating the standard deviation & variance. Make sure that you have selected the correct ones by calculating the standard deviation of Hours of TV Watched.

Use Excel to create a scatterplot for these two variables. Label the X$-$axis "Hours of TV Watched" and the Y$-$axis "Happiness Score," and make sure that the data along each axis correspond to the correct variable $($e$.$g$.,$ make sure that data plotted on an axis matches your label for it$).$

Enter your name as part of the X$-$axis label. To do this, create the basic table first. After you have positioned it in your spreadsheet, click on the label $($once to select it$)$ and insert your cursor after the last letter. Hit "Return" and then type your name.

Add a trendline to your chart. This will visually illustrate the line the correlation is attempting to fit to the data. To do this, select your chart by clicking on it once. The "Chart" menu will appear above at the top of the page, in between the "Tools" and "Window" menus. The Chart menu will not appear if you don't select your chart. You will see the "Table" menu instead and you won't be able to create a trendline. With your chart selected, click on $($or pull down$)$ the "Chart" menu and select "Add Trendline..." You want a linear trendline, which is usually the default setting. If "Linear" is already highlighted, click $"$OK$"$ and a trendline line will be added to your chart.