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Erin Elizabeth Kelly posted a new activity comment 9 years, 3 months ago
A data driven sit that I use often is Facebook. I would put the name’s of people that I actually interact with on the columns line. Then I would put personalized things on the rows. For example, number of pictures, status updates, posts that they commented on, and posts that they commented on. In addition, I would probably included “check ins” or…[Read more]
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Erin Elizabeth Kelly posted a new activity comment 9 years, 4 months ago
I have made at least one of those mistakes in the article. More specifically, I have make the mistake mentioned in number 4. I have sorted a spreadsheet, and forgot to include all the columns. At work, I create a decent amount of spreadsheets to analyze and keep track of data. Every day a list of “New Hire” people is sent out. We have to put those…[Read more]
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Erin Elizabeth Kelly posted a new activity comment 9 years, 5 months ago
Republican-Leaning Cities Are At Greater Risk Of Job Automation
I title of this article immediately caught my attention because I am a Republican. In addition, anything about job industry growth catches my attention because in a few short years, I will be entering the work force as a college educated…[Read more]
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Erin Elizabeth Kelly posted a new activity comment 9 years, 6 months ago
Everyone Is Freaking Out About The $1.5 Billion Powerball, And The Stats Agree
I chose this article about the lottery because at my part-time job I am a lottery clerk. I witnessed first hand the Powerball craze when the jackpot hit one billion dollars. In addition, I am an accounting major, so naturally I am interested in numbers, and the few sentences…[Read more]
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Erin Elizabeth Kelly posted a new activity comment 9 years, 6 months ago
I found a data set about Philadelphia Public Schools on OpenDataPhilly. I thought it was interesting to read statistics about schools in my city. More specifically, I researched more in depth elementary schools in my neighborhood. I thought it was interesting how some schools had high attendance rates, yet they did not score well on tests. Nor did…[Read more]