In Excel, you can have multiple tables on one sheet by either creating separate Excel tables or using Excel’s Worksheet Area feature to divide your sheet into multiple sections. Here are the steps to achieve this:

Option 1: Multiple Excel Tables

1. Create Your First Table:
   • Enter your data into a range of cells.
   • Select the data range.
   • Go to the „Insert” tab on the Excel ribbon.
   • Click „Table.”
2. Format Your Table:
   • In the „Create Table” dialog box, make sure the „My table has headers” option is checked if your data has headers.
   • Click „OK.” Excel will format your selected range as a table.
3. Repeat for Additional Tables:
   • If you want to create another table on the same sheet, repeat steps 1 and 2, selecting a different range of cells.
4. Rename Tables (optional):
   • Click inside a table.
   • Go to the „Table Design” tab that appears when a table is selected.
   • In the „Table Name” field, you can rename the table.

Option 2: Using the Worksheet Area Feature

1. Divide the Sheet into Sections:
   • Select the cell where you want the first table to start.
   • Go to the „View” tab on the Excel ribbon.
   • In the „Workbook Views” group, click „Page Break Preview.” This will show dotted lines representing page breaks.
2. Drag and Adjust the Page Breaks:
   • In Page Break Preview, you can click and drag the dotted lines to divide your sheet into sections.
   • Create a separate section for each table you want to add.
3. Enter Data into Each Section:
   • Once you’ve divided the sheet into sections, enter your data into each section as needed.
4. Adjust Page Layout (optional):
   • You can go back to the „Normal” view by clicking „Normal” in the „Workbook Views” group on the View tab.
   • Adjust page layout settings as needed to make each section look like a separate table. For example, you can add borders or shading to differentiate the sections.

This second option doesn’t create formal Excel tables but visually separates different sections on the same sheet, making it look like multiple tables. It’s a good choice when you want to keep data separate but don’t necessarily need the structured features of Excel tables for each section.

Remember to save your workbook regularly, and if you decide to share it with others, consider using Excel’s Sheet Protection or Workbook Protection features to prevent unintended changes to your tables or sections.