Data Storytelling
Data Storytelling, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 3.65, with 37 lectures, 7 quizzes, based on 22 reviews, and has 92 subscribers.
You will learn about Draft the main message behind your data story Utilize and conceptually construct the appropriate type of visualization for your data Identify needed improvements and refinements on a visualization to make it more effective for communication Smoothly and effectively convey the story behind your data This course is ideal for individuals who are Those with interest and beginners in business and data analytics or People in the field of business intelligence or Those who want to learn explanatory data analysis or People who want to learn data visualization or Those who want to brush up their skills in data storytelling or For executives and managers who wants to know what good visualization and storytelling is like but who are not mainly responsible or tasked to do it. It is particularly useful for Those with interest and beginners in business and data analytics or People in the field of business intelligence or Those who want to learn explanatory data analysis or People who want to learn data visualization or Those who want to brush up their skills in data storytelling or For executives and managers who wants to know what good visualization and storytelling is like but who are not mainly responsible or tasked to do it.
Enroll now: Data Storytelling
Summary
Title: Data Storytelling
Price: $49.99
Average Rating: 3.65
Number of Lectures: 37
Number of Quizzes: 7
Number of Published Lectures: 37
Number of Published Quizzes: 7
Number of Curriculum Items: 52
Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 52
Original Price: $44.99
Quality Status: approved
Status: Live
What You Will Learn
- Draft the main message behind your data story
- Utilize and conceptually construct the appropriate type of visualization for your data
- Identify needed improvements and refinements on a visualization to make it more effective for communication
- Smoothly and effectively convey the story behind your data
Who Should Attend
- Those with interest and beginners in business and data analytics
- People in the field of business intelligence
- Those who want to learn explanatory data analysis
- People who want to learn data visualization
- Those who want to brush up their skills in data storytelling
- For executives and managers who wants to know what good visualization and storytelling is like but who are not mainly responsible or tasked to do it.
Target Audiences
- Those with interest and beginners in business and data analytics
- People in the field of business intelligence
- Those who want to learn explanatory data analysis
- People who want to learn data visualization
- Those who want to brush up their skills in data storytelling
- For executives and managers who wants to know what good visualization and storytelling is like but who are not mainly responsible or tasked to do it.
The unprecedented evolution and progress of technology in the recent past decades has led to the ease of capture and surge of storage capacity for data for everyone. With the saying that ‘data is the new oil’, we have witnessed organizations undergo transformation in their business models, new companies built on data platforms and the rise of various data products that has become part and parcel of our everyday life.
In light of all these head spinning developments there is one truth that needs to be remembered: data captured and stored but not processed is wasteful and useless. All the developments mentioned above became possible because data was made sense of- that is it was turned to information upon which insights were generated which were in turn used to drive better business-decision making, improve business operations or to craft new business strategies.
This course focuses on fundamental concepts and best practices for effective communication with data- something that sits between the crosshairs of science and art. It seeks to enable you to tell the story of your data and not just merely to show data. It is primarily designed for beginners in the field of business analytics or data science who quickly wants to learn how to effectively and efficiently communicate the insights they have discovered from a data exploratory analysis and be able to significantly contribute to the improvement or transformation of their respective organization.
The course is deliberately designed to be succinct and straight forward as it seeks to develop your data storytelling skill in the quickest way possible and get you up to speed. Thus, it is unencumbered and agnostic of any visualization platform or software. Though know how of a certain platform or software will be a big help in doing some of the exercises and case study, it is unnecessary for this course. If you are not familiar with a platform or software, you can revert to the traditional way of pen and paper. This is not to say visualization platform or software are unimportant. In fact, know how on it will greatly help with completing your data story presentation and becomes more critical as you deal with increasing volumes and size of data and in finishing your story presentation in a shorter time. What is vital to begin with however is that you learn the key principles of data storytelling. Learning a certain visualization software or platform can subsequently follow because being an expert of one does not automatically make you a good data communicator or storyteller. Technology does not know the story of your data, it is your job as the communicator and analyst to bring it out contextually and show it visually. This course intends to familiarize you the process to do so.
To achieve the goals mentioned, this course is composed of several lectures, in non-technical language, laced with actual examples so that the concepts can be easily understood and grasped. It is also interspersed with case study practices and exercises. The design is as such because we believe in the learning by doing educational approach and philosophy.
Course Curriculum
Chapter 1: Course Introduction
Lecture 1: Course Welcome Remarks
Chapter 2: Contextualizing the Data Story
Lecture 1: Section Introduction
Lecture 2: Why Data Storytelling and Its Steps
Lecture 3: Clarifying the Context
Lecture 4: Crafting Your Message
Lecture 5: Storyboarding
Lecture 6: Section Conclusion
Chapter 3: Choosing the Visualization
Lecture 1: Section Introduction
Lecture 2: Introduction to Visualization and Its Key Components
Lecture 3: Visualization Title, Cues, Coordinate Systems and Scales
Lecture 4: Position as Visual Cue and the Scatterplot
Lecture 5: Direction as Visual Cue and the Line Plot
Lecture 6: Length as Visual Cue and the Bar Chart
Lecture 7: Area as Visual Cue and the Pie Chart
Lecture 8: A Guide for Choosing Your Data Visualization
Lecture 9: Visualization Tips: Things to Avoid and Remember
Lecture 10: Section Conclusion
Chapter 4: Decluttering a Visualization
Lecture 1: Section Introduction
Lecture 2: Tufte's Data-to-Ink Ratio
Lecture 3: Undertsanding Clutter
Lecture 4: Common Types of Visual Clutter
Lecture 5: Gestalt's Principle of Visual Perception
Lecture 6: Principles of Similarity, Proximity and Enclosure
Lecture 7: Principles of Closure, Continuity and Connection
Chapter 5: Enhancing Your Visualization
Lecture 1: Section Introduction
Lecture 2: Design Concepts for Enhancement
Lecture 3: Pre-attentive Processing
Lecture 4: Pre-attentive Attributes Introduction
Lecture 5: Position, Color and Size Attributes
Lecture 6: Affordances: Eliminating Distraction
Lecture 7: Visualization Accessibility
Lecture 8: Visualization Aesthetics
Lecture 9: Section Conclusion
Chapter 6: Crafting the Data Story
Lecture 1: Section Introduction
Lecture 2: Story Structure and Storytelling Tips
Lecture 3: Creating the Narrative Structure and Flow
Chapter 7: Course Conclusion
Lecture 1: Concluding the Course
Instructors
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Bryan Gobaco
Principal Technopoly Inc.
Rating Distribution
- 1 stars: 0 votes
- 2 stars: 3 votes
- 3 stars: 8 votes
- 4 stars: 6 votes
- 5 stars: 5 votes
Frequently Asked Questions
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You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.
Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?
Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!
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