Enjoying the preview?
This is the free first lesson. Get full access — request a demo or sign in.
Enjoying the preview?
This is the free first lesson. Get full access — request a demo or sign in.
In this course on Using Excel for Data Analysis, you’ll learn the basics of how to analyze data using Microsoft Excel’s built-in tools. We’ll cover the data analysis process, the essential functions, different methods for evaluating data, and how to do simple linear regressions.
You’ll discover the difference between operational and analytical data and learn about different types of charts used for visualizing data. We’ll go over the data analysis process and show you where to find data sets to practice with. As you learn how to clean and enrich data to look for insight, we will take a look at some essential functions like Min, Max, Sum, Count, Average, Concatenation & Length, Data Validation, If (including sumif, countif, and nested if), and explore Lookup tables (both vertical and horizontal). We’ll also explore What-if Analysis, the Scenario Manager, and the Goal Seek function. You’ll learn how to use simulations in your analysis, when to use sparklines, and how to tell stories using charts. We will explore decision support systems and learn how to create pivot tables, charts, and reports. Finally, we’ll delve into simple linear regression including linear and nonlinear functions and linear trendlines.
You'll learn the basics of analyzing data with Microsoft Excel's built-in tools, including the data analysis process, essential functions, methods for evaluating data, and how to do simple linear regressions. The course also covers operational vs. analytical data, chart types, What-if Analysis, the Scenario Manager, Goal Seek, simulations, sparklines, decision support systems, and creating pivot tables, charts, and reports.
It covers essential functions such as Min, Max, Sum, Count, Average, Concatenation & Length, Data Validation, and If (including sumif, countif, and nested if), as well as Lookup tables in both vertical and horizontal forms.
Yes. It delves into simple linear regression, including linear and nonlinear functions and linear trendlines.
You will build analytical skills, Microsoft Excel skills, experience with analytic applications, data analysis, quantitative data analysis, and regression analysis.
It explores different types of charts for visualizing data, when to use sparklines, how to tell stories using charts, and how to create pivot tables, charts, and reports.