Enterprise Database Systems
Data Science Essentials
Data Analysis Concepts
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Data Classification and Machine Learning
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Data Communication and Visualization
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Data Exploration
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Data Filtering
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Data Gathering
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Data Integration
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Data Science Overview
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Data Transformation
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Data Analysis Concepts
Lesson Objectives
Data Analysis Concepts
- start the course
- perform basic math operations required by data scientists
- perform basic vector math operations required by data scientists
- perform basic matrix math operations required by data scientists
- perform a matrix decomposition
- identify different forms of data
- describe probability in terms of events and sample space size
- describe basic properties of outcomes
- apply probability rules in calculation
- identify common continuous probability distributions
- identify common discrete probability distributions
- apply bayes theorem and describe how it is used in email spam algorithms
- apply random sampling to A/B tests
- identify and describe various statistical measures
- describe the difference between an unbiased and biased estimator
- describe sampling distributions and recognize the central limit theorem
- define confidence intervals and work with margins of error
- carrying out hypothesis tests and working with p-values
- apply the chi-square test for categorical values
- identify the given data set descriptions by their types
Overview/Description
There are many software and programming tools available to data scientists. Before applying those tools effectively, you must understand the underlying concepts. In this course, you'll explore the underlying data analysis concepts needed to employ the software and programming tools effectively
There are many software and programming tools available to data scientists. Before applying those tools effectively, you must understand the underlying concepts. In this course, you'll explore the underlying data analysis concepts needed to employ the software and programming tools effectively
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Classification and Machine Learning
Lesson Objectives
Data Classification and Machine Learning
- start the course
- identify problems in which supervised learning techniques apply
- identify problems in which unsupervised learning techniques apply
- apply linear regression to machine learning problems
- identify predictors in machine learning
- apply logistic regression to machine learning problems
- describe the use of dummy variables
- use naive bayes classification techniques
- work with decision trees
- describe K-means clustering
- define cluster validation
- define principal component analysis
- describe machine learning errors
- describe underfitting
- describe overfitting
- apply k-folds cross validation
- describe fall-forward and back-propagation in neural networks
- describe SVMs and their use
- choose the appropriate machine learning method for the given example problems
Overview/Description
Machine learning is a particular area of data science that uses techniques to create models from data without being explicitly programmed. In this course, you'll explore the conceptual elements of various machine learning techniques.
Machine learning is a particular area of data science that uses techniques to create models from data without being explicitly programmed. In this course, you'll explore the conceptual elements of various machine learning techniques.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Communication and Visualization
Lesson Objectives
Data Communication and Visualization
- start the course
- choose appropriate visualization techniques
- describe the difference between correlation and causation
- define Simpson's paradox
- communicate data science results informally
- communicate data science results formally
- implement strategies for effective data communication
- use scatter plots
- use line graphs
- use bar charts
- use histograms
- use box plots
- create a network visualization
- create a bubble plot
- create an interactive plot
- find an appropriate data set in which a scatter plot represents it visually and plot it
Overview/Description
The final step in the data science pipeline is to communicate the results or findings. In this course, you'll explore communication and visualization concepts needed by data scientists.
The final step in the data science pipeline is to communicate the results or findings. In this course, you'll explore communication and visualization concepts needed by data scientists.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Exploration
Lesson Objectives
Data Exploration
- start the course
- use csvgrep to explore data in CSV data
- use csvstat to explore values in CSV data
- use csvsql to query CSV data like a SQL database
- use gnuplot to quickly plot data on the command line
- use wc to count words, characters, and lines within a text file
- explore a subdirectory tree from the command line
- use natural language processing to count word frequencies in a text document
- take random samples from a list of records
- find the top rows by value and percent in a data set
- find repeated records in a data set
- identify outliers using standard deviation
- perform a word frequency count on a classic book from Project Gutenberg
Overview/Description
Once data is transformed into a useable format, the next step is to carry out preliminary data exploration on the data. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data exploration.
Once data is transformed into a useable format, the next step is to carry out preliminary data exploration on the data. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data exploration.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Filtering
Lesson Objectives
Data Filtering
- start the course
- identify common filtering techniques and tools
- extract date elements from common date formats
- parse content types in HTTP headers
- use csvcut to filter CSV data
- use sed to replace values in a text data stream
- drop duplicate records from data
- extract headers from a jpeg image
- use pdfgrep to extract data from searchable pdf files
- detect invalid or impossible data combinations
- parse robots.txt from a web site to decide what should and shouldn't be crawled nor indexed
- drop records from a CSV file based on date range
Overview/Description
Once data is gathered for data science it is often in an unstructured or raw format. Data must be filtered for content and validity. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data filtering.
Once data is gathered for data science it is often in an unstructured or raw format. Data must be filtered for content and validity. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data filtering.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Gathering
Lesson Objectives
Data Gathering
- start the course
- describe problems and software tools associated with data gathering
- use curl to gather data from the Web
- use in2csv to convert spreadsheet data to CSV format
- use agate to extract data from spreadsheets
- use agate to extract tabular data from dbf files
- extract data from particular tags in an HTML document
- distinguish between metadata and data
- work with metadata in HTTP Headers
- work with Linux log files
- work with metadata in email headers
- perform a secure shell connection to a remote server
- copy remote data using a secure copy
- synchronize data from a remote server
- download an HTML file and explore table data
Overview/Description
To carry out data science, you need to gather data. Extracting, parsing, and scraping data from various sources, both internal and external, is a critical first part in the data science pipeline. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools for data gathering.
To carry out data science, you need to gather data. Extracting, parsing, and scraping data from various sources, both internal and external, is a critical first part in the data science pipeline. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools for data gathering.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Integration
Lesson Objectives
Data Integration
- start the course
- use csvjoin to concatenate CSV data
- use the cat function to concatenate separate logs into a single file
- sort lines in a text file
- merge separate xml files into a single schema
- aggregate data from a CSV file into a table of summarized values
- normalize data from unstructured sources
- denormalize data from a structured source
- use pivot tables to cross tabulate data
- insert missing values in a data set
- use csvjoin to merge two compatible CSV documents into one
Overview/Description
Data integration is the last step in the data wrangling process where data is put into its useable and structured format for analysis. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data integration.
Data integration is the last step in the data wrangling process where data is put into its useable and structured format for analysis. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data integration.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Science Overview
Lesson Objectives
Data Science Overview
- start the course
- define data science and what it is to be a data scientist
- describe the data wrangling aspect of data science
- describe the big data aspect of data science
- describe the machine learning aspect of data science
- use common data science terminology
- recognize ways to communicate results of your data science
- recall the steps in data science analysis
- compare various tools and software libraries used for data science
- >
Overview/Description
Data science differentiates itself from academic statistics and application programming by using what it needs from a variety of disciplines. In this course, you'll explore what it is to be a data scientist and study what sets data science apart from other disciplines. It prepares learners to navigate the foundational elements of data science.
Data science differentiates itself from academic statistics and application programming by using what it needs from a variety of disciplines. In this course, you'll explore what it is to be a data scientist and study what sets data science apart from other disciplines. It prepares learners to navigate the foundational elements of data science.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Data Transformation
Lesson Objectives
Data Transformation
- start the course
- convert CSV data to JSON format
- convert XML data to JSON format
- create SQL inserts from CSV data
- extract CSV data from SQL
- change delimiters in a csv file from commas to tabs
- convert basic date formats to standard ISO 8601 format
- convert numeric formats within a CSV document
- round floating point decimals to two places within a CSV document
- use optical character recognition (OCR) to extract text from a jpeg image
- use optical character recognition (OCR) to extract text from a pdf document
- read various date formats and convert to standard compliant ISO 8601 format
Overview/Description
Once data is filtered the next step is to transform it into a usable format. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data transformation.
Once data is filtered the next step is to transform it into a usable format. In this course, you'll explore examples of practical tools and techniques for data transformation.
Target Audience
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work
Individuals with some programming and math experience working toward implementing data science in their everyday work