Teaching 11 Courses in Excel and Data Analysis!

OVER 100,000 visitors visit my blog ExcelDemy dot com every month!!

OVER 134,141 successful students have already taken my online courses since November 2015 with 8,019 total Reviews!!!

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What students are saying about this course?

~ Very clear, concise explanation of basic and more advanced statistical Excel functions – Donna M Knapp

~ This is an excellent well taught course. The explanations are clear and concise. The course moves at a comfortable pace. I learned a lot from this course and shouldn’t have any difficulty applying the concepts to future projects. Well done. – Bill Hengen

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Welcome to my brand new course on Data Analysis in Excel with Statistics: Get Meanings of Data.

I want to start with a quote from Daniel Egger. He is a professor at Duke University. 

He says: “No commercial for-profit company that is in a competitive market can remain profitable or even survive over the next five years without incorporating best practices for business data analytics into their operations.”

So learning how to analyze data will be the most valuable expertise in your career in the next five years.

Excel will analyze and visualize data easily – this is why Excel is created and this is why Excel is the most popular spreadsheet program in the world. 

Microsoft Company has added new data analysis features, functions, and tools in every new version of Excel. 

Before going into the course: I want to warn you about something. Excel is just a tool. To analyze data you will use this tool. But analyzing data requires that you know some basic statistics and probability theories. 

Most of the statistics and probability concepts that are necessary to analyze data effectively are covered in your undergraduate level courses. But in this course, at first, I have discussed the theory at first, then I have advanced to teach you how to use that theory in business with the help of Excel.

Let’s discuss now what I will cover in this course. It is tough to build a course on data analysis using Excel as so many topics are there to be covered. So I have used the guidelines of the Project Management Institute (PMI) to create this course. 

The topics I am going to cover in this course are:

1. Overview of Data analysis: I will start with an overview of the data analysis. I will describe how you will calculate common measures of your data, I will introduce you to the central limit theory and then I will provide my advice for minimizing error in your calculations.

2. Visualizing Data: Then I will teach you how to visualize your data using histograms, how to identify relationships among data by creating XY Scatter charts and forecast future results based on Existing data.

3. Building Hypothesis: Then I will show you how to formulate a null and alternative hypothesis, how to interpret the results of your analysis, and how to use the normal, binomial, and Poisson distributions to model your data.

4. Relationships between data sets: Finally I will show you how to analyze relationships between data sets using co-variance, how to identify the strength of those relationships through correlation, and then I will introduce you to Bayesian analysis.

5. Case Study: Summarizing Data by Using Histograms

6. Case Study: Summarizing Data by Using Descriptive Statistics

7. Case Study: Estimating Straight-line Relationships

8. Case Study: Modeling Exponential Growth

9. Case Study: Using Correlations to Summarize Relationships

10. Case Study: Using Moving Averages to Understand Time Series

Analyzing Business data is a must need expertise for every employee of a company. Your company will not survive another five years if it does not take serious business data. And you could be the best employee in your company to direct the business in the smartest way. So keep learning business data analysis with this course.

Who this course is for:

• Business professionals who regularly try to find out the insights from their data.
• Statistics lovers like me who think people behavior can be measured with statistics.
• Aspiring data analysts.
• Want to add a new expertise in their CV
• Not for someone who hates data and Excel 🙂