In which scenario can you create a bullet chart in a worksheet?

Creating a bullet chart in a worksheet is appropriate when the worksheet contains numeric columns. Bullet charts are effective visual tools used for comparing performance against a target, highlighting progress towards achieving a goal. They are designed to display quantitative measures, typically with one or more quantitative data series and a qualitative range indicating thresholds or performance levels.

Having numeric columns in the worksheet provides the essential data needed to construct a bullet chart. These numeric values serve as the performance metrics that the chart will visualize, allowing stakeholders to quickly assess how actual performance measures up against targets or benchmarks.

In contrast, options involving a cross tab, being bucketed, or completely empty do not provide the necessary context or data structure needed for a bullet chart. A cross tab layout may not align with the direct comparison format of a bullet chart, while bucketed worksheets are typically used for categorization rather than numerical performance. An empty worksheet, of course, lacks the data required for any visualization, including bullet charts.