Seneca ~ BAN140- Mufleh Al-Shatnawl, Ph.D., P.Eng., Milestone5: Interactive Data Story (7%) Using Tableau, you will create a "Data Story" that uses maps and charts some interactive, some not to explain the results ofyour data analysis and anticipates the user's questions about your data, Your Data Story should be submitted through Blackboard as a Tableau Packaged Workbook {.twbx)le, NOTo Tableau Workbook (.twb) file. Deliverables, Your Data Storysnou/d include: Include at least five "Story Points" (and no more than 10) that tell a data story in sequence using Tableau's built-in navigation hart Each Story Point should include at least one chart or map but can also include other elements such as images and text. Multiple Story Points can use the same Dashboard if you want to use Filters or Highlighters to focus on different elements of your data (ie different highlight locations on a map, show a breakdown for different categoriesli However, your Data Story should include at least three unique Dashboards (i.e. the whole Data Story shouldn'tjust be one Dashboard with different filters applied). The charts in your Data Story can include those from previous milestones. If so, make sure you incorporate any feedback you received from the instructor about making those charts better. if any You should make sure any charts you use in your Data Story are pulled into a Dashboard first, so you have more control over how it's laid out. Any "static charts" in your Data Story should also include tooltips so that users can learn more about a given data point. At least one-Story Point should include a map or chart that can be altered by the user using a Filter or Highlighter. In situations where the user can choose from many different options, consider using preset lters to draw the user's attention to the most interesting patterns in your data. The dimensions ofthe Data Stories should be no larger than 1000 x800 pixels (the default for "Desktop Browser") but can be smaller if you wish. NOTE: The default "Story" dimensions (1016 x 964) are larger than this but too big for viewing properly on most laptop screens. Ensure all Dashboards are appropriately sized for your Data Story (using \"Fit to Story"). Hence, there should be no scrollhars on your Data Story. Page 15 of 18 Seneca ~ EAN140- Mufleh Al-Shatnawl, Ph.D., P.Eng., Some things to keep in mind about this milestone: Don't overdo it with interactivity. Only one-Story Point needs to include an interactive element (Le. a Filter or Highlighter). And you can use preset filters to show different views of that same interactive Dashboard over multiple Story Pointsi Rerusing the best charts from your Data Report and PowerPoint presentation can be a useful way to help explain the key findings inyourdatai Making a chart interactive doesn't necessarily make it better. The main message of your Interactive Data Story can be the same as the message in your PowerPoint Presentation and Data Report. You don't need to come up with a brand-new topic. Vou're just communicating that same message in a different medium and adding some interactivity to allow your audience to "drill down" into your data to answer additional questions about the data. Some datasets lend themselves to more than one interactive Dashboard and some students are more comfortable with Tableau's interactive features than others. If you want to have more than one interactive feature in your Data Story, that's great. But you don't need to. Better to have one well-designed interactive Dashboard in your Data Story than three or four that don't work properly or don't reveal anything interesting about your data. Page 16 of 18