Hi Jessica
The answer is Yes. You can nest up to 7 levels of IF statement in a
single test.
There are also methods of overcoming this limit, and other better
methods if your requirement approaches or exceeds 7.
I many circumstances, the use of AND or OR will provide your result, but
you can also combine IF with AND or with OR statements.
An example of 4 levels of nesting would be
=IF(A1<4,TRUE,IF(A1>9,TRUE,IF(B1<5,TRUE,IF(B1>14,TRUE,FALSE))))
would return True if any of the 4 conditions are met.
This could also be written (more simply) with only one level of nesting
as
=IF(OR(A1<4,A1>9,B1<5,B1>14),TRUE,FALSE)
or even more simply as
=OR(A1<4,A1>9,B1<5,B1>14)
which does not use IF at all and returns True or False as its result
Alternatively, if all 4 conditions had to be met to return True, then
again, without any IF's
=AND(A1>3,A1<10,B1>5,B1<15)
Clearly if your answer needs to be something other than True or False,
then an IF statement needs to be included
=IF(A1>90,"Excellent",IF(A1>70,"Very Good",IF(A1>50,"Good","Try
Harder")))
It all depends what you are trying to achieve as to which method you use
I hope this helps