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Data and Analytics Tutorial

Data and Analytics Overview
Under Construction

Data and Analytics Success

Data and Analytics Strategy
Project Management
Data Analytics Methodology
Quick Wins
Data Science Methodology

Requirements

BI Requirements Workshop

Architecture and Design

Architecture Patterns
Technical Architecture
Data Attributes
Data Modeling Basics
Dimensional Data Models

Enterprise Information Management

Data Governance
Metadata
Data Quality

Data Stores and Structures

Data Sources
Database Choices
Big Data
Atomic Warehouse
Dimensional Warehouse
Logical Data Warehouse
Data Lake
Operational Datastore (ODS)
Data Vault
Data Science Sandbox
Flat Files Data
Graph Databases
Time Series Data

Data Integration

Data Pipeline
Change Data Capture
Extract Transform Load
ETL Tool Selection
Data Warehoouse Automation
Data Wrangling
Data Science Workflow

BI and Data Visualization

BI - Business Intelligence
Data Viaulization

Data Science

Statistics
Descriptive Analytics
Predictive Analytics
Prescriptive Analytics

Test and Deploy

Testing
Security Architecture
Desaster Recovery
Rollout
Sustaining DW/BI

Data Analytics Attributes

Data attributes are the raw material used to create information. Data are facts represented as text, numbers, graphics, images, sound or video.

Raw data is a set of data points without the additional context that would result in information. For example, a set of raw data of weights in pounds for five year old children might look like this:

(40, 52, 41, 43, 38, 42, 46, 39)

Attribute Synonyms

There are a number of words with the same or similar meaning, which apply to individual pieces of data. Some of the more frequently used words are listed here:

  • Attribute
  • Property
  • Characterist
  • Data Element
  • Field
  • Column
  • Cell
  • Data Point

Classification of Attributes

Attributes can be classified as qualitative or quantitative. Qualitative attributes are descriptive and not subject to mathematica operations. Examples include: gender, city name, nationality and brand preference.

Quantitative attributes are numeric and may be further classified as:

  • Nominal: a number that identifies withough implying order such as credit card number or state code.
  • Ordinal: a number that identifies and provides sequence, such as the Likert frequently used in surveys: 1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3=Neutral; 4=Agree; 5=Strongly agree.
  • Interval: a number without "true" zero such as: time of day, credit score and temperature. Multiplication and division do not apply to interval attributes.
  • Ratio: a number with "true" zero which is subject to multiplication and division such as: money amounts, counts and weights.

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