Is het een waargebeurd verhaal?

Je hebt geweldig werk geleverd met het uitleggen van je verkennende data-analyse voor het churnproject. Nu is het tijd om het model te draaien om klantverloop te voorspellen. Je weet dat je een effectieve story moet maken om deze resultaten te presenteren.

Je wilt goed voorbereid zijn. Dus lees je je aantekeningen over hoe je een overtuigend verhaal opbouwt. Maar je realiseert je dat één van je aantekeningen niet klopt.

Welke van de volgende uitspraken is onwaar?

Deze oefening maakt deel uit van de cursus

Concepten voor datacommunicatie

Interactieve oefening met praktijkervaring

Zet theorie om in actie met een van onze interactieve oefeningen

Deze oefening maakt deel uit van de cursus

Concepten voor datacommunicatie

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4.8+

Begin gratis met de cursus

Let's start with the importance of data storytelling and the elements you need to tell stories with data. You'll learn best practices to influence how decisions are made before learning how to translate technical results into stories for non-technical stakeholders.

Exercise 1: Basisprincipes van storytelling Exercise 2: Het verhaal begint Exercise 3: Stel de dataverhaallijn vast Exercise 4: Technische resultaten vertalen Exercise 5: Vertaal voor de marketingdirecteur Exercise 6: Wees alert Exercise 7: Invloed uitoefenen op het besluitvormingsproces Exercise 8: Is het een waargebeurd verhaal?

Huidige oefening

Exercise 9: Gestructureerd om impact te maken Exercise 10: Kies de juiste grafiek

Deepen your storytelling knowledge. Learn how to avoid common mistakes when telling stories with data by tailoring your presentations to your audience. Then learn best practices for including visualizations and choosing between oral or written formats to make sure your presentations pack a punch!

Exercise 1: Selecting the right data Exercise 2: The truth about salaries Exercise 3: Earning interests Exercise 4: Showing relevant statistics Exercise 5: Salary variation Exercise 6: Show the right numbers Exercise 7: It's not significant Exercise 8: Visualizations for different audiences Exercise 9: Spot the redesign gap Exercise 10: Salary on demand Exercise 11: Choosing the appropriate format Exercise 12: A communication problem Exercise 13: Should we meet?Exercise 14: When in doubt

Now that you understand how to prepare for communicating findings, it’s time to learn how to structure your reports. You'll also learn the importance of reproducibility (work smarter, not harder) and how to get to the point when describing your findings. You’ll then get to apply all you’ve learned to a real-world use case as you create a compelling report on credit risk.

Exercise 1: Types of reports Exercise 2: Something to report Exercise 3: Pick the right report Exercise 4: Reproducibility and references Exercise 5: Replicate me Exercise 6: Same results Exercise 7: Write precise and clear reports Exercise 8: Half-empty glass Exercise 9: Spot the writing gap Exercise 10: Case study: report on credit risk Exercise 11: Credit me Exercise 12: Report my credit

You'll finish by learning simple techniques to structure a presentation, communicate insights, and inspire your audience to take action. Lastly, you'll learn how to improve your communication style and prepare to handle questions from your audience.

Exercise 1: Planning an oral presentation Exercise 2: Choose the purpose Exercise 3: An effective plan!Exercise 4: Building presentation slides Exercise 5: A color building Exercise 6: Too much text Exercise 7: Finish the slide Exercise 8: Delivering the presentation Exercise 9: Put it into practice Exercise 10: Best practice Exercise 11: Avoiding common errors Exercise 12: The true mistake Exercise 13: Do's and don'ts Exercise 14: Congratulations!