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Tableu PS assignment1

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4 views

Tableu PS assignment1

Uploaded by

anikettrivedi2000
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ANIKET

Abheesht Mishra
2200291520008

Tableu Activity Sheet 1

Sheet 1: Map of Gross Pay by Zip Code

Steps:

1. Create a new worksheet.


2. Drag the "Zip" field from the Data pane to Rows or Columns.
3. Right-click on "Zip", go to "Geographic Role", and select "Zip Code" to make sure
Tableau treats the Zip field as geographical data.
4. Drag "2017 Gross Pay Received" to the Size shelf on the Marks card.
5. Change the Marks type to "Map" using the dropdown menu on the Marks card.
6. Drag "2017 Gross Pay Received" to the Color shelf to assign colors based on gross pay
levels.
7. Drag "Full Name" to the Label shelf on the Marks card to display employee names.

Insights:

• Location-based salary analysis: This map visualization shows which Zip Codes have
the highest gross pay. Areas with larger and darker circles represent regions where
employees are paid more. You might notice that certain Zip Codes correspond to higher-
paying jobs, which could indicate urban areas or regions with specialized industries.
Sheet 2: Bar Chart of Gross Pay by Gender

Steps:

1. Create a new worksheet.


2. Drag "Gender" to the Columns shelf.
3. Drag "2017 Gross Pay Received" to the Rows shelf.
4. Set the aggregation to SUM (or AVG if required).
5. Drag "Gender" to the Color shelf to color-code by gender.
6. Sort the bars by clicking on the Gross Pay axis or using the sorting icons.

Insights:

• Gender pay gap analysis: This chart visually shows how gross pay compares between
genders. For example, if the bar for one gender is significantly higher than the other, it
may indicate the presence of a gender pay gap. Additionally, you could observe
differences in pay trends by comparing the total pay for each gender.
Sheet 3: Bar Chart of Gross Pay by Years of Employment

Steps:

1. Create a calculated field to calculate the number of years employed:


o Right-click in the Data pane and choose "Create Calculated Field".
o Name it "Years Employed" and use the following formula:

DATEDIFF('year', [Date First Hired], TODAY())

o Click OK.
2. Drag "Years Employed" to the Columns shelf.
3. Drag "2017 Gross Pay Received" to the Rows shelf.
4. Sort the bars by clicking on the Gross Pay axis to order by total gross pay.
5. Drag "Years Employed" to the Color shelf if you want color variations based on
tenure.

Insights:

• Tenure-based salary trends: This bar chart reveals how gross pay correlates with the
number of years employed. For example, you might see a trend where employees with
longer tenures tend to receive higher pay, reflecting possible salary increases over time or
higher positions within the organization. Alternatively, any anomalies (e.g., a high salary
for someone with fewer years employed) might indicate highly valued new hires.
Sheet 4: Tree Map of Overtime Pay and Department Name

Steps:

1. Create a new worksheet.


2. Drag "Department Name" to the Columns shelf.
3. Drag "2017 Overtime Pay" to the Rows shelf.
4. On the Marks card, change the dropdown from Automatic to Tree Map.
5. Drag "2017 Overtime Pay" to the Size shelf to size the tree map boxes by overtime pay.
6. Drag "Department Name" to the Label shelf to display department names on the
boxes.
7. Drag "2017 Overtime Pay" to the Label shelf as well to show exact overtime pay
values on the tree map.

Insights:

• Departmental overtime analysis: The tree map allows you to quickly identify which
departments have the highest overtime pay. Larger boxes indicate departments where
employees are paid more overtime, possibly suggesting higher workloads, understaffing,
or critical roles requiring extra hours. This visualization can be useful for management
when considering staffing needs or budget allocation for overtime.
Abheesht Mishra
2200291520008

Tableu Activity Sheet 2

1. Map of Price by Zip Code

Steps:

1. Create a New Worksheet.


2. Drag Fields:
o Detail: Drag “Property Zip” to the Detail shelf on the Marks card.
3. Marks Card:
o Type: Set to “Map”.
o Color: Drag “Price” to the Color shelf to visualize price variations.
o Size: Optionally drag “Price” to the Size shelf to adjust the size of the markers.
o Label: Drag “Price” to the Label shelf to display price values on the map.
4. Map Options:
o Map Layers: Enable layers like streets and borders for better context.
o Filters: Apply filters if needed to remove outliers or focus on specific areas.

Insights:

• Geographic Distribution: The map shows how prices vary across different ZIP codes.
High-priced areas are highlighted with distinct colors or sizes, making it easy to identify
where the highest and lowest prices are concentrated.
• Regional Analysis: Helps in understanding geographic trends in pricing, which can be
useful for identifying regional market conditions or targeting specific areas for strategic
decisions.

2. Timeline of Sales by Quarter and Comparison of Sales Types

Worksheet 1: Timeline of Sales Over Time

Steps:

1. Create a New Worksheet.


2. Drag Fields:
o Columns: Drag “Date” to the Columns shelf and convert to quarters.
o Rows: Drag “Sales” to the Rows shelf.
3. Marks Card:
o Type: Set to “Line” to show sales trends over time.
o Color: Optionally use color to differentiate data if comparing multiple series.
o Label: Add labels for exact sales values.

Insights:

• Trend Analysis: This line chart helps track sales trends over different quarters, allowing
you to see how sales performance fluctuates throughout the year.
• Seasonality: Identifies seasonal patterns and trends, which can be valuable for
forecasting and planning.

Worksheet 2: Comparison of Sales Types

Steps:

1. Create a New Worksheet.


2. Drag Fields:
o Columns: Drag “Date” to the Columns shelf and convert to quarters.
o Rows: Drag “Sales” to the Rows shelf.
o Color: Drag “Type of Sale” to the Color shelf to differentiate sale types.
3. Marks Card:
o Type: Use a “Line” or “Bar” chart to compare sales types.
o Label: Add labels to show sales values for each type.

Insights:

• Comparison: Compares sales performance between different types of sales over time.
Helps in understanding which sales type is more prevalent or performs better.
• Performance Evaluation: Useful for evaluating the effectiveness and revenue
contribution of different sale types.

3. Chart of Differences in Price Between Cities

Steps:

1. Create a New Worksheet.


2. Drag Fields:
o Columns: Drag “City” to the Columns shelf.
o Rows: Drag “Price” to the Rows shelf.
3. Marks Card:
o Type: Use a “Bar” chart or “Box Plot” to show price differences.
o Color: Optionally use color to highlight higher or lower prices.
o Label: Add labels to display exact price values.

Insights:

• Price Comparison: The chart reveals how prices differ between cities, highlighting
where prices are higher or lower.
• Market Analysis: Provides insights into regional market variations, which can inform
location-based strategies and pricing decisions.

4. Chart of Differences in Price Between Types of Sales

Steps:

1. Create a New Worksheet.


2. Drag Fields:
o Columns: Drag “Type of Sale” to the Columns shelf.
o Rows: Drag “Price” to the Rows shelf.
3. Marks Card:
o Type: Use a “Bar” chart or “Box Plot” to display price differences.
o Color: Optionally use color to differentiate between sales types.
o Label: Add labels to show exact price values.

Insights:

• Price Variation by Sales Type: Compares average or total prices for different types of
sales, indicating which sales types have higher or lower prices.
• Strategic Insights: Helps in understanding price dynamics across various sales types,
which can be useful for pricing strategies and product positioning.

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