> > The differences between a Mac or Windows PC round to nearly zero in basic GUI operations > Which should make things easier to educate OS-neutrally. It als

> > The differences between a Mac or Windows PC round to nearly zero in basic GUI operations > Which should make things easier to educate OS-neutrally. It also makes it unnecessary to teach minute differences. If a student needs to make a switch later for educational, vocational or interest-based reasons, they can figure out the minute differences or seek help. >> and the primary software kids will be using regardless of hardware is likely either G Suite or Microsoft Office depending on what the school district prefers. > That's what I object to. I figured you would, but again: anybody will learn any system they need to because of either work, education or personal reasons. People don’t switch off Excel & don’t want to switch off of Excel because they don’t have to. If you’re only ever going to learn exactly one spreadsheet app in your life, Excel is the one you probably want to learn, unless you don’t strictly need Excel for your vocation, then you can make the choice yourself. Options exist, but it’s fine to treat Excel like the default, because it is.