CompTIA Data+ DA0-001 CompTIA Study Notes

 To create a quarterly sales report broken down by unit and week, the most necessary information is the item number, item name, salesperson, date sold, and price. These data elements can help the sales manager to track the sales volume, revenue, and performance of each unit and each week within a quarter. The item number and item name can identify the products or services sold by each unit. The salesperson can indicate the individual or team responsible for each sale. The date sold can show when each sale occurred and how it relates to the weekly and quarterly goals. The price can show how much revenue each sale generated and how it contributes to the unit and quarterly totals.

Data integrity is the dimension that measures the consistency and validity of data across different data sources. In this case, the data analyst wants to create one column that contains the customers’ birth dates, but the data is stored in different formats and locations in the sample schema. For example, some customers have their birth dates in the customer table, while others have their birth years in the sales table. To compile the data into one column, the data analyst needs to ensure that the data is consistent and valid across the tables. Therefore, data integrity is the best explanation for the reason for compilation. References: Data Quality Dimensions - DATAVERSITY, The 6 Data Quality Dimensions with Examples | Collibra

A name is an example of personally identifiable information (PII), which is any data that can be used to identify someone, either on its own or with other relevant data. A name is a direct identifier, which means that it can uniquely identify a person without the need for any additional information. For example, a full name, such as John Smith, can be used to distinguish or trace an individual’s identity1.

Other examples of direct identifiers include:

• Social Security Number
• Passport number
• Driver’s license number
• Email address
• Phone number

This is a simulation question that requires you to create a dashboard with visualizations that meet the director’s needs. Here are the steps to complete the task:

• Drag and drop the visualization that shows the county outages on the top left space of the dashboard. This visualization is a map of the state with different colors indicating the number of outages in each county. You can choose any color scheme that suits your preference, but make sure that the colors are consistent and clear. For example, you can use a gradient of red to show the counties with more outages and green to show the counties with less outages.
• Drag and drop the visualization that shows the status of the outages on the top right space of the dashboard. This visualization is a pie chart that shows the percentage of outages that are active, restored, or pending. You can choose any color scheme that suits your preference, but make sure that the colors are distinct and easy to identify. For example, you can use red for active, green for restored, and yellow for pending.
• Drag and drop the visualization that shows the overall trend of outages on the bottom space of the dashboard. This visualization is a line graph that shows the number of outages over time. You can choose any color scheme that suits your preference, but make sure that the color is visible and contrasted with the background. For example, you can use blue for the line and white for the background.
• Select appropriate titles and labels for each visualization. Titles and labels may be used more than once. For example, you can use “County Outages” as the title for the map, “Status” as the title for the pie chart, and “Trend” as the title for the line graph. You can also use “County”, “Number of Outages”, “Active”, “Restored”, “Pending”, “Time”, and “Number of Outages” as labels for the axes and legends of the visualizations.