These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
Module 4 Quiz
Q1. Which of the following editing features can you use in Tableau’s story feature? Adjusting the size circles in a scatterplot Changing the layout of the story to fit properly on any screen Creating actions Making table calculations
Answer: Changing the layout of the story to fit properly on any screen
Q2. Among the useful roles stories have long played for humans is that They provide a vivid and memorable way to convey information They can let people simulate situations that they don’t have to experience directly Both of the above Neither of the above
Answer: Both of the above
These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
Q3. What is a story as defined by Tableau? A sheet that contains a sequence of worksheets or dashboards that work together to convey information A group of Business Intelligence objects that are connected in a star schema Something that must contain a plot A report of connected events, real or imaginary, presented in a sequence of written or spoken words, and/or still or moving images.
Answer: A sheet that contains a sequence of worksheets or dashboards that work together to convey information
Q4. Some research with people who have damage to the parts of the brain involving emotion suggests Emotions should always be avoided in decision making Emotions have an important impact on the ability to make decisions Emotions have a minor impact on the ability to make decisions
Answer: Emotions have an important impact on the ability to make decisions
These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
Q5. From Tableau’s point of view, a story point is A static screen capture of a visualization A point in a scatterplot An individual sheet in a story A circle in a map identifying a location
Answer: An individual sheet in a story
Q6. One technique to help people connect with a story is to When possible, use specific, concrete examples to illustrate the larger narrative Avoid using specific, concrete examples of the larger narrative being presented Only use specific, concrete examples and avoid describing any larger narrative
Answer: When possible, use specific, concrete examples to illustrate the larger narrative
These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
Q7. Which of the following ways should you NOT create a story? Design everything as final and then drop them into the Tableau story. Don’t drop them in until they are absolutely final Add them to your story iteratively If it doesn’t follow a narrative you can’t add the visualization Add several visualizations, one on each tab
Answer: Design everything as final and then drop them into the Tableau story. Don’t drop them in until they are absolutely final
Q8. The meaning and symbolism of specific colors Can vary from culture to culture Is never the same across cultures Is always the same across cultures
Answer: Can vary from culture to culture
These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
Q9. You could think of a Tableau story as akin to this other commonly used software: A page in Microsoft Word Statistical output from R A slide in a PowerPoint A sheet in an Excel workbook
Answer: A slide in a PowerPoint
These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
Q10. Generally speaking, one of the ways a visualization geared for exploratory analysis differs from an explanatory presentation/story The former lets audiences come to their own conclusions The latter leads audiences to a specific conclusion Both of the above
Answer: Both of the above
These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
Q11. Which of the following is not an example of a common storytelling convention? Including a bulleted list of facts in the story Reading an English language text from left to right Presenting an “establishing” shot in a film or TV scene
Answer: Including a bulleted list of facts in the story
These are answers of Creating Dashboards and Storytelling with Tableau Week 4 Coursera Quiz
