Lecture 9 – Visualization, Part 1
Presented by Fernando Perez
Content by Fernando Perez, Suraj Rampure, Ani Adhikari, Sam Lau, Yifan Wu
A reminder – the right column of the table below contains Quick Checks. These are not required but suggested to help you check your understanding.
| Video | Quick Check | |
|---|---|---|
| 9.0 Introduction. |
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| 9.1 Formal definition of visualization. The purpose of visualization in the data science lifecycle. |
9.1 | |
| 9.2 Different ways we can map from data to properties of a visualization. |
9.2 | |
| 9.3 Defining distributions, and determining whether or not given visualizations contain a distribution. |
9.3 | |
| 9.4 Bar plots as a means of displaying the distribution of a qualitative variable, as well as for plotting a quantitative variable across several different categories. |
9.4 | |
| 9.5 Rug plots. Histograms, where areas are proportions. Reviewing histogram calculations from Data 8. Density curves as smoothed versions of histograms. |
9.5 | |
| 9.6 Describing distributions of quantitative variables using terms such as modes, skew, tails, and outliers. |
9.6 | |
| 9.7 Using box plots and violin plots to visualize quantitative distributions. Using overlaid histograms and density curves, and side by side box plots and violin plots, to compare multiple quantitative distributions. |
9.7 | |
| 9.8 Using scatter plots, hex plots, and contour plots to visualize the relationship between pairs of quantitative variables. Summary of visualization thus far. |
9.8 |