Final answer:
Copying the EXCEL formula =$A3+B2 to a cell three rows down and two columns right changes the relative references resulting in the new formula =$A6+D5.
Step-by-step explanation:
When you copy the EXCEL formula =$A3+B2 from one cell to another cell that is located three rows down and two columns to the right, the resulting formula will incorporate relative and absolute cell references accordingly. The dollar sign in front of the A in $A3 makes the column absolute, meaning it will not change when the formula is copied. The 3 following the $A is a relative reference and will change when moved down three rows, becoming 6. B2, without a dollar sign in front of either B or 2, is a fully relative reference; both the column and the row will change when the formula is copied two columns to the right and three rows down. Thus, the new formula would be =$A6+D5.