
Learn the basics of Jupyter notebooks in Anaconda Navigator, including files, running, and clusters. Explore notebook creation, file management, terminals, and the data analysis workflow and security model.
Learn the basics of statistics by exploring median, mode, and mean with clear definitions and practical examples. See how these formulas reveal central tendency in datasets.
Explore how to compute range, quartiles (Q1, Q2, Q3) and percentiles, and grasp standard deviation and variance to measure data dispersion in practical datasets.
Explore the basics of decision trees in data science and machine learning, including entropy and information gain, with simple examples. Relate them to brain-like decisions that guide data splits.
Import numbers as a feature and define one dimensional areas and two dimensional areas using Python, then print and add these areas to perform basic linear algebra.
Explore basic matrix operations in Python with arrays, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, reshape arrays into a single column, sum across axes, and compute square roots and standard deviation.
Explore the basics of data analysis with Python and Pandas, including the data lifecycle, transforming raw data, and drawing insights using Pandas' powerful features.
Set up pandas in your text editor by configuring the project interpreter, installing the pandas package, and importing pandas to start data analysis, time series, and statistics.
Discover the basics of SciPy, an open-source Python library that extends NumPy with modules for data analysis, including linear algebra, integration, interpolation, clustering, and differential equation solving.
Learn basic SciPy operations in Python by importing packages, using from-import and import statements, and exploring help, info, and source to inspect package content.
Apply a SciPy fftpack transformation to a 2d array in Python by importing NumPy and SciPy, creating the array, and printing the transformed results.
Explore SciPy's linear algebra tools to solve linear equations and compute the inverse of a matrix using two square arrays, from the linear algebra subpackage.
Learn to visualize data with matplotlib in Python, using bar charts and scatter plots to reveal patterns in data. Grasp how matplotlib provides Matlab-like plotting library for data science visuals.
Explore how to visualize data with matplotlib by building a three-series bar graph, including data setup, axis labeling, and styling options.
Create a pie chart using matplotlib to visualize food sales by category, assigning labels and colors, and customize the style to compare pizza, ice cream, and burgers.
Create a scatter plot in matplotlib by supplying x and y data, adding a title and axis labels, and explore styling and multi-graph options.
Learn how Seaborn, a higher-level visualization library built on matplotlib, creates attractive statistical graphs with multiple variables, grids, colors, distributions, and automatic linear regression plots from the web.
Set up Seabourne in your text editor and install the Seabourne package to begin plotting. Import numpy, pandas, and Seabourne to create plots and graphs in your data science workflow.
Learn to create a Seaborn joint plot to explore the relationship between tips and total bill using the tips dataset, showing how higher bills relate to higher tips.
Visualize flight passenger data with seaborn to identify the most popular month, July, using a categorical plot of months vs passengers and exploring strip, violin, and box styles.
Explore seaborn's multi-plot visualizations by creating a face grid of scatter plots from the tips dataset, showing total bill, tip, sex, and smoker status.
Explore core machine learning algorithms with a theoretical introduction to linear regression, logistic regression, decision trees, support vector machines, naive Bayes, k-nearest neighbors, k-means, and random forests, using Python.
Learn logistic regression using a beginner-friendly library, build a data frame with finance, management, and logistics features, and evaluate with train-test split, confusion matrix, and accuracy score.
Learning how to program in Python is not always easy especially if you want to use it for Data science. Indeed, there are many of different tools that have to be learned to be able to properly use Python for Data science and machine learning and each of those tools is not always easy to learn. But, this course will give all the basics you need no matter for what objective you want to use it so if you :
- Are a student and want to improve your programming skills and want to learn new utilities on how to use Python
- Need to learn basics of Data science
- Have to understand basic Data science tools to improve your career
- Simply acquire the skills for personal use
Then you will definitely love this course. Not only you will learn all the tools that are used for Data science but you will also improve your Python knowledge and learn to use those tools to be able to visualize your projects.
The structure of the course
This course is structured in a way that you will be able to to learn each tool separately and practice by programming in python directly with the use of those tools. Indeed, you will at first learn all the mathematics that are associated with Data science. This means that you will have a complete introduction to the majority of important statistical formulas and functions that exist. You will also learn how to set up and use Jupyter as well as Pycharm to write your Python code. After, you are going to learn different Python libraries that exist and how to use them properly. Here you will learn tools such as NumPy or SciPy and many others. Finally, you will have an introduction to machine learning and learn how a machine learning algorithm works. All this in just one course.
Another very interesting thing about this course it contains a lot of practice. Indeed, I build all my course on a concept of learning by practice. In other words, this course contains a lot of practice this way you will be able to be sure that you completely understand each concept by writing the code yourself.
For who is this course designed
This course is designed for beginner that are interested to have a basic understand of what exactly Data science is and be able to perform it with python programming language. Since this is an introduction to Data science, you don't have to be a specialist to understand the course. Of course having some basic prior python knowledge could be good but it's not mandatory to be able to understand this course. Also, if you are a student and wish to learn more about Data science or you simply want to improve your python programming skills by learning new tools you will definitely enjoy this course. Finally, this course is for any body that is interested to learn more about Data science and how to properly use python to be able to analyze data with different tools.
Why should I take this course
If you want to learn all the basics of Data science and Python this course has all you need. Not only you will have a complete introduction to Data science but you will also be able to practice python programming in the same course. Indeed, this course is created to help you learn new skills as well as improving your current programming skills.
There is no risk involved in taking this course
This course comes with a 100% satisfaction guarantee, this means that if your are not happy with what you have learned, you have 30 days to get a complete refund with no questions asked. Also, if there is any concept that you find complicated or you are just not able to understand, you can directly contact me and it will be my pleasure to support you in your learning.
This means that you can either learn amazing skills that can be very useful in your professional or everyday life or you can simply try the course and if you don't like it for any reason ask for a refund.
You can't lose with this type of offer !!
ENROLL NOW and start learning today :)