DATA200 – Data Analysis Boot Camp
Download Course Outline$1,995.00
Title: Data Analysis Boot Camp DATA200; 3 Days, Instructor-led
Description: Today's organizations face both a promise and a dilemma. The growth in availability and quantity of data, as well as the tools to leverage it, is well understood. Every day buzzwords like "big data," "insights" and "analytics" permeate the pages of our business journals. However, much less available are the actual skills to truly understand and realize the benefits of this explosive growth. The potential is very real, but comprehensive skills can be scarce, and outside consultants are expensive. Fortunately, you don't need a PhD in data science to achieve the rewards of good data analysis and management. If you have basic familiarity with a tool like Excel, this three-day course can teach you the comprehensive skills and tools to maximize and leverage your data assets.
At Course Completion: Understanding Data Looking at Data Modeling Data Mining Data Using Data
Audience & Prerequisites: Anyone involved in operations, project management, business analysis, or management would benefit from this class. This training course is invaluable data analysis training for: Business Analyst, Business Systems Analyst, CBAP, CCBA Systems, Operations Research, Marketing, and other Analysts Project Manager, Program Manager, Team Leader, PMP, CAPM Data Modelers and Administrators, DBAs IT Manager, Director, VP Finance Manager, Director, VP Operations Supervisor, Manager, Director, VP Risk Managers, Operations Risk Professionals Process Improvement, Audit, Internal Consultants and Staff Executives exploring cost reduction and process improvement options Job seekers and those who want to show dedication to process improvement Senior staff who make or recommend decisions to executives
Course Outline Details: Module 1: Data Fundamentals Course Overview and Level Set Objectives of the class Expectations for the class Understanding "real-world" data Unstructured vs. structured Relationships Outliers Data growth Types of Data Flavors of data Sources of data Internal vs. external data Time scope of data (lagging, current, leading) Lab: Hands-on – Profiling Data Data-related Risk Common identified risks Effect of process on results Effect of usage on results Opportunity costs, Tool investment Mitigators of risks Data Quality Cleansing Duplicates SSOT Field standardization Identifying sparsely populated fields How to fix common issues Lab: Hands-on – Dealing with Duplicates Relationships Finding common attributes 1:N, N:N, 1:1 Lab: Hands-On – Data Relationships using PowerPivot Module 2: Analysis Foundations Statistical Practices: Overview Comparing programs and tools Words in English vs. data Concepts specific to data analysis Domains of data analysis Descriptive statistics Inferential statistics Analytical mindset Describing and solving problems Module 3: Analyzing Data Statistical Practices: Overview Averages in data Mean Median Mode Range Central Tendency Variance Standard deviation Sigma values Percentiles Lab: Hands-On – Central Tendency LAB: Hands-On – Linear Regression Distributions Probability distribution Cumulative distribution Bimodal distributions Skewness of data Pareto distribution Correlation Lab: Hands-On – Distributions in Consumer Finance Data Analytical Graphics for Data Categorical – bar charts Continuous – histograms Time series – line charts Bivariate data – scatter plots Distribution – box plot Module 4: Analytics & Modeling ROI & Financial Decisions Lab: Hands-On – Helpful financial metrics in Excel Using Financial Data Earned Value Actual Cost, BAC and EAC Expected Monetary Value Cost Performance Index Schedule Performance Index Random Numbers Sampling Simulation Monte Carlo analysis Pseudo-random sequences Demo / Lab – Monte Carlo Analysis in Excel Predictive Analytics Patterns Regression and time series models Machine learning Tools for predictive analytics Demo / Lab – Using R for powerful analysis Clustering Segmentation Common algorithms K-MEANS PAM Data Modeling Architecture and analysis Stages of a data model Data warehousing Top-down vs. Bottom-up Data Warehousing Context tables Facts Dimensions Star Schema Snowflake Schema Module 5: Visualizing & Presenting Data Goals of Visualization Communication and Narrative Decision enablement Critical characteristics Visualization Essentials Users and stakeholders Stakeholder cheat sheet Common missteps Demo / Lab – Improving a Difficult Report Communicating Data-Driven Knowledge Alerting and trending To self-serve or not Formats & presentation tools Design considerations
Start Date: 07/22/2019
End Date: 07/24/2019
Location: Virtual