University of New Brunswick

Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Arts, and Business

HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

HEAL2002: INTRODUCTION TO DATA

ANALYTICS AND HEALTH INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
Winter 2024

Instructor: Dr. Maggie Brown (She/Her) Clas s Day(s ): MWF

E mail (preferred) : Maggie.Brown@unb.ca Time: 9:30 - 10:20 pm
Phone: 506.653.2812 Clas s Location: IH 107
Office Location: Ganong Hall 125 Office Hours : M 3:00 – 4:00pm
W 10:30 – 11:30am or by
appointment

We recognize and respectfully acknowledge that all UNB course interactions take place on unsurrendered
and unceded traditional lands of the Wolastoqiyik.

HEALTH STATEMENT
The Word Health Organization (WHO) declared that the social determinants of health, such as employment,
ethnicity, and education are responsible for about 50% of health outcomes. Recognizing these influencers,
in the Bachelor of Health, you will learn how the social, cultural, and biological determinants of health,
combined with the management of health and healthcare systems, impacts people, communities, and
organizations. To help overcome systemic biases, we endeavor to center the voices of Indigenous,
racialized, and queer people. Bachelor of Health students are expected to carefully consider how diverse
information improves the biomedical model of health.

HOW TO CONTACT ME
I want to ensure that I am available to answer any questions, provide feedback, and to connect when
needed. If you have questions regarding course content, it is likely that another student in the class also has
the same question. So, if possible, any questions regarding course content should be asked in an open
format that is accessible to the entire class.
If you have questions about course content, for example, about an assignment, an upcoming test, lecture
content, etc.:
• Please post your question in the discussion board on D2L;
• Ask your question in class;
• Ask your question during office hours.
If you have questions of a more personal nature, or you do not feel comfortable asking your question in an
open format, then please feel free to email me. Please put our course code, HEAL 2002, in the subject line.

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Arts, and Business
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

Monday to Friday (8:00 am – 4:00 pm), I am likely to check (and respond to) the discussion board and my e-
mail several times throughout the day. I may (or may not) check for communications during the evening
and on the weekend. Responses in the evening, on the weekends or on holidays should not be expected.

COURSE DELIVERY
Lectures, and office hours for this course will be conducted entirely in person. Office hours will be held on
Mondays from 3:00-4:00pm and Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 am. If you would prefer to meet online, let
me know and I can often accommodate a Microsoft Teams call during the regularly scheduled office hours.

COURSE DESCRIPTION
Calendar Description
This course introduces the role that data analytics plays in health organizations. Students will gain basic
knowledge for simple data manipulation, querying, and visualization. They will then see the possibilities in
data analytics, including key components of the data analytics process and case studies where it was
applied, with the goal of being able to work with a data scientist on more complex data analytics projects.
The ethical approaches to handling medical information will also be discussed. The cou rse is not IT-
intensive but requires basic proficiency in Excel.

Course Pre-Requisites
STAT 2263 (or equivalent), HEAL 1001, and HEAL 1002; or permission of the instructor.

Course Outcomes
By the end of this course, students will be able to
1. Discuss the role of data analytics in a health care setting (e.g., quality and performance);
2. Describe the tools and techniques that health care organizations use for data analytics;
3. Describe techniques to communicate results and insights gained from simple data analyses;
4. Describe and visualize data more efficiently;
5. Design or revise visuals more effectively;
6. Improve oral and written communication skills by practicing presenting and communicating results
to non-expert audiences;
7. Improve teamwork and collaboration skills by participating in team projects;

Course Materials:
Textbooks
We will be using a couple of different textbooks (all of which are available for free with UNB libraries).
1. El Morr C, Ali-Hassan H. Analytics in Healthcare: A Practical Introduction. Springer; 2019 Jan 21.
2. Rowell K, Betzendahl L, Brown C. Visualizing Health and Healthcare Data: Creating Clear and
Compelling Visualizations to "see how you're doing". John Wiley & Sons; 2020 Nov 10.
3. Knaflic CN. Storytelling with data: A data visualization guide for business professionals. John Wiley &
Sons; 2015 Nov 2.
4. Dykes B. Effective Data Storytelling: How to Drive Change with Data, Narrative, and Visuals. Wiley;
2019 Dec 17.
5. Strome TL. Healthcare analytics for quality and performance improvement. John Wiley & Sons; 2013
Oct 7.

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Arts, and Business
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

Desire 2 Learn
In addition to the material in the text, I will post topic outlines based on the PowerPoint slides,
supplementary material, relevant web links, etc. You will also complete all quizzes and submit all
assessments on Desire 2 Learn.

ASSESSMENTS
Grades Breakdown
Infographic As a team, you will decide on one health topic as the foundation for creating an infographic. 20%
Design : Upon selecting a topic, your group will develop an infographic to disseminate the topic in a way
Team that effectively communicates with diverse audiences (i.e., media, scientis ts, non-scientists, non-
Project disciplinary experts, disciplinary experts, policymakers, voters, etc.). More details will be
provided in class and on D2L.

Usi n g Da t a As a team, you will search for publicly available health-related data on the internet. Then, you 20%
t o T el l a will devise a few questions and use the data to answer them. The project will consist of
S t o ry: T ea m designing visuals and creating a story about the visuals. You will present your findings and visuals
Pro jec t to the class at the end of the term. More details will be provided in class and on D2L.

Peer This course is firmly based in a collaborative learning setting. You will be working with your team 10%
evaluation for the entire term, and you are expected to be accountable to your team. You will be asked to
be provide feedback on other members’ contribution and assess their competencies in terms of
teamwork, communication, and professionalism. More details will be provided on D2L.

Quiz z es Nine weekly (approximately) quizzes consisting of multiple choice, short answer, and data 15%
interpretation questions will be completed throughout the term (these will take approximately
20-25 minutes to complete). Quizzes will be based on the content covered in the lectures and
assigned readings and are to be completed independently. The quizzes will be written on D2L
and will be due every Monday by 11:59pm with the quiz opening at 12:00pm the Wednesday
prior. The combined term quiz grade is worth 20% of your final grade. Your worst quiz mark will
be dropped. Note that once you open the Quiz, it will only be available for a certain amount of
time (depending on the Quiz).

Final E xam The cumulative final exam will be scheduled during the final exam period and will be open book. 35%
The exam will cover the entire semester and will focus on your integrated understanding and
application of the concepts we’ve learned. The exam will be scheduled by the registrar during
the final examination period in April.

**IMPORTANT**: To pass this course, you must achieve at least a 40% on the final exam.

Grading Scheme
Grades (given in percentages) will be transformed into letter grades as follows:
0 – 50 F 60 – 64 C 70 – 72 B- 77 – 79 B+ 85 – 89 A
50 – 59 D 65 – 69 C+ 73 – 76 B 80 – 84 A- 90 – 100 A+

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Arts, and Business
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

GENERAL COURSE INFORMATION

Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
The University of New Brunswick is committed to providing a positive learning and working environment,
one in which all members of its community are respectful and respected as individuals. We strive to foster a
welcoming and supportive community, where every person feels empowered to contribute. The University
of New Brunswick has a Declaration of Rights and Responsibilities.
https://www.unb.ca/humanrights/_assets/documents/declaration.pdf

UNB embraces the idea of an intellectual community enriched by diversity along a number of dimensions,
including gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, culture, ability, race, ethnicity, language, religion,
and nationality. It is my intent that all students be well served by this course, that students' learning needs
be addressed both in and out of class, and that the diversity students bring to this class be viewed as a
resource, strength, and benefit. I intend to provide materials and activities that are respectful of diversity.
Your suggestions are encouraged and appreciated. In addition, if any of our class meetings conflict with
your religious holidays, please let me know so that alternative arrangements can be made for you.

Location of gender-neutral washrooms on campus (scroll down):

https://www.unb.ca/humanrights/resources/index.html

Office of Human Rights and Positive Environment: https://www.unb.ca/humanrights/index.html

UNB’s Duty to Accommodate

Academic accommodations for students with disabilities are provided by the Student Accessibility Centre. If
you are a student with a disability and would like to discuss potential accommodations, you are encouraged
to contact Ken Craft, Student Accessibility Centre Coordinator. Ken can be reached at kcraft@unb.ca or
648-5690.

Policy on Missed Tests, Due Dates, and Late Submissions

There will be no make-up D2L quizzes. If you miss completing a quiz by the deadline, then a grade of zero
will be applied to that quiz. To accommodate the many reasons that may lead to not completing a D2L Quiz
(e.g., illness, appointments, etc.), the lowest mark will be dropped at the end of the term.

If you are to miss a due date, I need to be advised before the scheduled due date (e.g., in person, by phone,
by email). Only valid reasons will be accepted. A 25% reduction in grade will be applied to all late
submissions up to 24 hours from the due date, after which the assessment will not be marked and a grade
of zero will be applied.

Attendance Protocol
Although we will not take attendance, it is essential to your learning. Each class we may do both formal
(handed in) and informal (not handed in) assignments and activities. If you are not in class, you will miss
important material.

Desire 2 Learn
Online course materials can be found in D2L Brightspace, UNB’s online Learning Management System. You
can access it through the MyUNB portal for single login to all UNB services
(https://my.unb.ca/Pages/default.aspx) or directly at https://lms.unb.ca/.

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Arts, and Business
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

For D2L Brightspace Support visit: https://www.unb.ca/fredericton/cetl/tls/educational/d2l/student-

resources.html
Or e-mail D2L technical support at: d2l@unb.ca

Plagiarism and Academic Offences

The purpose of education is to acquire knowledge, develop skills, and to grow as an individual. In order to
achieve these goals one needs to approach one’s courses in an honest manner. This requires individuals to
submit work that is their own creation. Students often wonder why documenting their sources and
maintaining a high level of academic integrity is so important, and why failure to do so is taken so seriously.
Work undertaken at university is part of a centuries-long conversation. All work builds on that of your
predecessors. Documenting your sources recognizes the efforts of others and places your contribution within
the conversation. Therefore, your documentation/integrity shows courtesy for your sources and for your
reader. - Ken Craft
The university has carefully defined what it considers plagiarism, and these regulations are found in the
UNB calendar section B.19 IX Academic Offences.

Plagiarism includes:
1. quoting verbatim or almost verbatim from any source, regardless of format, without
acknowledgement;
2. adopting someone else's line of thought, argument, arrangement, or supporting evidence (such as,
statistics, bibliographies, etc.) without indicating such dependence;
3. submitting someone else's work, in whatever form (essay, film, workbook, artwork, computer
materials, etc.) without acknowledgement;
4. knowingly representing as one's own work any idea of another
Note: In courses which include group work, a penalty may be imposed on all members of the group unless
an act of plagiarism is identified clearly with an individual student or students.
Please note that plagiarism is not difficult to spot; web sources can be quickly traced through a variety of
specialty search engines. Professors are required to follow the disciplinary procedures outlined in the
calendar (B.17. IX. A. 1-2).

Other academic offences you need to be aware of include:

1. Cheating on examination, tests, assignments or reports, including but not limited to:
• Impersonating a candidate at an examination or test or in connection with any assignment
in a course or availing oneself of the results of impersonation.
• Obtaining, through theft, bribery, collusion, purchase, or other improper manner 1) an
examination or test paper prior to the date and time for writing the examination or test;
2) academic materials belonging to another person, e.g. laboratory reports, assignments,
papers, computer materials, datasets.
2. Falsifying or knowingly submitting false assignments or credentials, records, transcripts, or other
academic documents.
3. Submitting a false health or other certificate.

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Arts, and Business
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

4. Submitting identical or substantially similar work for one course or program of study, which has
been or is being submitted for another course or program of study, without the prior express
knowledge and approval of the instructors.
5. Interfering with the right of other students to pursue their studies.
6. Knowingly aiding or abetting any of the above offences.
7. Tampering with, or altering, in any deceptive way, work subsequently presented for a review of the
grade awarded.
Penalties for plagiarism and other academic offences range from a minimum of F (zero) in the assignment,
exam or test to a maximum of suspension or expulsion from the University, plus a notation of the academic
offence on the student’s transcript.
For more information, please see the Undergraduate Calendar, University Wide Academic Regulations,
Regulation VIII.A, or visit: http://go.unb.ca/tlsPb0XX5. It is the student’s responsibility to know the
regulations.

Class Recordings and Copyright

Anyone who wishes to video or audio record lecture presentations or distribute course notes or other
similar materials provided by instructors must obtain the instructor's written consent beforehand.
Otherwise, all such reproduction is an infringement of copyright and is absolutely prohibited and subject to
academic penalties (see Academic Offences below). In the case of private use by students with documented
disabilities, the instructor's consent will not be unreasonably withheld.

Privacy Statement for Online Course Recordings

Any recordings of classes provided are for your personal use for course purposes only and not to be shared
with others.
Be respectful of your peers and instructors. Sharing of any personal information, including but not limited
to personal views and opinions with others, other than for course purposes, is not permitted and may
violate UNB’s Policy for the Protection of Personal Information and Privacy.
Personal opinions, views, and commentary provided in the course of online delivery may be considered
personal information, which requires the consent of the person who provided it in order to share it
ethically and legally. Course videos are to be used only to help you learn the course material.
The content shared by faculty and instructors is subject to copyright and cannot be shared without the
explicit permission of the copyright owner, which may include but not be limited to the course instructor,
their colleagues, textbook publishers, and multimedia vendors.

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Arts, and Business
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

UNB LIBRARIES
UNB Libraries supports your learning and academic success. Librarians will help you navigate
academic resources and guide you through your research and information needs. Examples of this
support include finding reliable sources for your assignments, searching the scholarly databases, and
offering advice on the quality of your research. A vast collection of resources is available to you online and
in print at lib.unb.ca.
• Research help is offered by phone, e-mail, chat, and in person
• The library offers quiet and group study space. Book a group study room.
• UNB Saint John’s library is in the Hans W. Klohn Commons.

A L E X G O U D R E A U is the librarian for all Sciences, Engineering, Nursing, and Health.

Alex is available to meet one-on-one, online or in person. Contact information and research guides by
subject: https://guides.lib.unb.ca/profile/u83a9

P H I L T A B E R is the librarian this for Business, Economics, English, Philosophy, and Languages.
Phil is available to meet one-on-one, online or in person. Contact information and research
guides: https://guides.lib.unb.ca/profile/x75a8

D A V I D R O S S is the librarian for Classics, Communication Studies, Education, History, Political Science,
and Sociology.
David is available to meet one-on-one, online or in-person. Contact information and subject guides:
https://guides.lib.unb.ca/profile/drross

UNB STUDENT SERVICES WRITING AND STUDY SKILLS SUPPORT

The UNB Writing and Study Skills Centre provides many coaching and mentoring services to assist with
writing papers, effective study methods, and other skills development related to student success:
https://unbcloud.sharepoint.com/sites/SJStudentServices/SitePages/WritingCentre.aspx

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Business and Arts
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

TENTATIVE WEEKLY SCHEDULE

Week Dates Monday Wednesday Friday

1 8 – Lecture 0: Welcome to HEAL2002 ☺
12
Jan To do: Download Excel (free through
UNB – link) and make sure you
download the Excel Add-On “Analysis
ToolPak”
Lecture 1: Introduction to Quality
Improvement and Data Analytics
Readings: Zimlichman E, Nicklin W,
Aggarwal R, Bates DW. Health Care
2030: The Coming Transformation.
NEJM Catalyst Innovations in Care
Delivery. 2021 Mar 3;2(2).
A Look at Canadian EHR
Implementations – Orion Health
White Paper, May 2019 (link) [pg. 2-
3, subheading “New Brunswick:…”,
pg. 9-12]
Lecture 2: Introduction to Quality
Improvement and Data Analytics
Readings: Shojania KG. What problems
in health care quality should we target
as the world burns around us?. CMAJ.
2022 Feb 28;194(8):E311-2.
Optional Readings: Ch. 4 of Healthcare
analytics for quality and performance
improvement

2 15 – Lecture 3: Introduction to Quality Seminar: Finding Sources and Seminar: Finding Sources and Writing
19 Improvement and Data Analytics Writing an Annotated Bibliography - an Annotated Bibliography - Alex
Jan Alex Goodreau (UNB Libraries) and Goodreau (UNB Libraries) and James
Reading: 4 Benefits of Data Analytics in James McClure (Writing Centre) McClure (Writing Centre)
Healthcare. Maryville University (link)
Reading/Resources: Writing an If time permits: Time to work on group
Optional Readings: Ch. 1 of Healthcare Annotated Bibliography (link) with projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
analytics for quality and performance fillable form
improvement Suggested task: Infographic Design:
Research and decide on a topic, work
Ch. 3 of “Hoyt RE, Yoshihashi AK. on finding sources, start annotated
Health informatics: practical guide for bibliography
healthcare and information technology
professionals. 2014.” (link)

3 22 – Lecture 4: Infographics
26
Jan Readings: Ferreira J. Infographics: An
introduction. Centre for Business in
Society. 2014 Aug.
Scott H, et al. Why healthcare
professionals should know a little about Technology
infographics. British Journal of Sports
Medicine. 2016 Sep 1;50(18):1104-5.
Optional Readings: Ch. 11 of
Visualizing Health and Healthcare Data,
Section 5.3 of Analytics in Healthcare: A
Practical Introduction
Lecture 5: Dr. Sandra Magalhaes, In-class: Time to work on group
Research Associate, The New projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
Brunswick Institute for Research,
Data and Training (NB-IRDT) Suggested tasks: Infographic Design:
Research and decide on a topic, work
Reading: Data Governance Explained on finding sources, start annotated
in 5 Minutes [video] by IBM bibliography
Optional Reading: Ch. 3 & 5 of
Healthcare analytics for quality and
performance improvement

Due: Quiz 1 (Week 1 & 2) by 11:59pm

8

Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Business and Arts
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
Week Dates Monday
4 29 Lecture 6: Healthcare Data as an
Jan – Organizational Asset
2 Feb
Readings: Module on Health Data
Sources from NIH (link)
Data Quality: The Key for Integrated
Analytics by Michael Simon (link)
Optional Reading: Ch. 3 & 5 of
Healthcare analytics for quality and
performance improvement
Due: Quiz 2 (Week 3) by 11:59pm
5 5 – 9 Lecture 8: Working with Data -
Feb Descriptive statistics
Reading: Ch. 6 section “Getting Started
with Analyzing Data” of “Healthcare
analytics for quality and performance posted to D2L
improvement”
Optional Resource: Lane D. Online
statistics education: A multimedia
course of study. Association for the
Advancement of Computing in
Education (AACE); 2003. (link)
Due: Quiz 3 (Week 4) by 11:59pm
6 12 – Lecture 10: Working with Data -
16 Examples and demonstrations in Excel
Feb
Resources: Datasets and tutorials
posted to D2L
Due: Quiz 4 (Week 5) by 11:59pm
University of New Brunswick
(Winter 2024)
Wednesday
Lecture 7: Working with Data -
Information value chain and
common data types
Reading: Why You Should Love
Statistics by Alan Smith [Video]
Optional Reading: Ch. 6 of
“Healthcare analytics for quality and Due: Infographic topic for Infographic
performance improvement” (up to
end of “Types of Data”)
Lecture 9: Working with Data -
Examples and demonstrations in
Excel
Resources: Datasets and tutorials
Excel How-To videos (link)
Lecture 11: Working with Data -
Graphical representations of data
Readings: Ch. 5 section 1 & 2 of
Analytics in Healthcare: A Practical
Introduction, Ch. 2 of Storytelling
with data
Optional Readings: Ch. 6 & 8 of
Visualizing Health and Healthcare
Data
Friday
In-class: Time to work on group
projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
Suggested tasks:
Infographic Design: Work on finding
sources for your infographic, start
annotated bibliography
Design: Team Project by 11:59pm
In-class: Time to work on group
projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
Suggested tasks:
Infographic Design: Work on finding
sources for your infographic, finish up
annotated bibliography
Using Data to Tell a Story: Research
data sources, decide on data for your
project, think of some questions you’d
like to answer from the data
Due: Midterm Team Member
Evaluations (link to Google Form on
D2L) by 11:59pm
In-class: Time to work on group
projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
Suggested tasks:
Infographic Design: Finish annotated
bibliography, start drafting Infographic
Using Data to Tell a Story: Research
data sources, decide on data for your
project, think of some questions you’d
like to answer from the data
Due: Annotated bibliography for
Infographic Design: Team Project by
11:59pm
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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Business and Arts
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

Week Dates Monday Wednesday Friday

7 19 – Family Day – University Holiday – No Lecture 12: Working with Data - In-class: Time to work on group
23 Classes Examples and demonstrations in projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
Feb Excel
Due: Quiz 5 (Week 6) Quiz by 11:59pm Suggested tasks:
Readings: Ch. 3 of Storytelling with Infographic Design: Draft Infographic
data
Using Data to Tell a Story: Explore your
Resources: Datasets and tutorials data, try to answer some of your
posted to D2L questions, start thinking of the types
of charts you’d like to include in your
Optional Readings: Ch. 6 & 8 of presentation
Visualizing Health and Healthcare
Data
8 26 Lecture 13: Data Analysis Tools and Lecture 14: Using Data to Solve In-class: Time to work on group
Feb – Techniques Problems projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
1
Mar Reading: The Data Analysis Process: 5 Readings: dos Reis ME, de Abreu MF, Suggested tasks:
Steps for Better Decision Making by Neto OD, et al. DMAIC in improving Infographic Design: Draft Infographic,
Rawan Ahmed (link) patient care processes: Challenges ask other groups or peers for some
and facilitators in context of feedback on your draft
What does a data analyst do? [video] healthcare. IFAC-PapersOnLine. 2022
by 365 Data Science Jan 1;55(10):215-20. Using Data to Tell a Story: Finish
drafting one graph for your
Due: Quiz 6 (Week 7) Quiz by 11:59pm Quality Improvement in Healthcare: presentation, ask other groups or
Completing Projects with DMAIC by peers for some feedback on your draft
Minitab Blog Editor (link)
Due: Project outline for Using Data to
Tell a Story: Team Project by 11:59pm
-- 4 – 8 Mar READING WEEK (no new material, or quizzes)
9 11 – Lecture 15: Using Data to Tell a Story – Lecture 16: Using Data to Tell a Story In-class: Time to work on group
15 Data Storytelling and Visualizations – Data Storytelling and Visualizations projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
Mar
Readings: Ch. 1 & 4 of Storytelling with Readings: Ch. 1 & 4 of Storytelling Suggested tasks:
data with data Infographic Design: Draft Infographic,
ask other groups or peers for some
Due: Quiz 7 (Week 8) by 11:59pm feedback on your draft

Using Data to Tell a Story: Ask other

groups or peers for some feedback on
your visuals, start working on the
“story” of your data and presentation

Due: First draft of Infographic for

Infographic Design: Team Project by
11:59pm

Due: Draft of one chart for Using Data

to Tell a Story: Team Project by
11:59pm

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 University of New Brunswick
Faculties of Science, Applied Science & Engineering, Business and Arts
HEAL2002: Introduction to Data Analytics and Health Information Technology
(Winter 2024)

Week Dates Monday Wednesday Friday

10 18 – Lecture 17: Using Data to Tell a Story – Lecture 18: Using Data to Tell a Story In-class: Time to work on group
22 Examples and demonstrations in Excel – Reporting Results and Pulling it All projects (PC lab IH101 is also booked)
Mar Together
Resources: Datasets and tutorials Suggested tasks:
posted to D2L Readings: Ch. 7 & 8 of Storytelling Infographic Design: Draft Infographic,
with data ask other groups or peers for some
Due: Quiz 8 (Week 9) by 11:59pm feedback on your draft
10 Kinds of Stories to Tell with Data
by Thomas H. Davenport (link) Using Data to Tell a Story: Ask other
groups or peers for some feedback on
your visuals, finish up presentation
11 25 – In-class: Using Data to Tell a Story: In-class: Using Data to Tell a Story: Easter – University Holiday – No
29 Team Project Presentations Team Project Presentations Classes
Mar
Due: Quiz 9 (Week 10) by 11:59pm Due: Final draft of Infographic for
Infographic Design: Team Project by
Thursday, Mar 28 by 11:59pm

12 1 – 5 Easter – University Holiday – No In-class: Using Data to Tell a Story: In-class: Using Data to Tell a Story:
Apr Classes Team Project Presentations Team Project Presentations

13 8– In-class: Using Data to Tell a Story: Make-up Class (snow day)/Exam Reading Day – University Holiday – No
12 Team Project Presentations Review Classes
Apr
Due: Infographic Reflection for
Infographic Design: Team Project by
11:59pm
-- 13 – 23 Apr FINAL EXAM PERIOD

11