Which type of cell reference will NOT change when the formula is moved to a different cell?

Absolute cell referencing is the correct choice because it is designed to remain constant, regardless of where the formula is moved within the spreadsheet. This type of reference is denoted by a dollar sign before the row and column identifiers, such as $A$1. When you copy or drag a formula containing an absolute cell reference to another location, the reference will still refer to the exact same cell, ensuring that the value or the formula it contains remains unchanged irrespective of the formula's new position.

In contrast, relative cell referencing automatically adjusts to the new location of the formula. For instance, if a formula references a cell using a relative reference and is moved one row down, the cell references within the formula will change to maintain the same relative position to the formula's new location. Mixed referencing contains both absolute and relative components, allowing for more flexible referencing but still includes parts that may change upon movement. Dynamic referencing is not a standard term used in Excel to describe cell references, and its context can vary significantly, making it an unsuitable option compared to absolute referencing.