0% found this document useful (0 votes)
131 views

Data Analytics Essentials 2022-23

Uploaded by

contactrk.2008
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
131 views

Data Analytics Essentials 2022-23

Uploaded by

contactrk.2008
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 27

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Name of the course : DATA ANALYTICS ESSENTIALS


Name of the Dept. : COMMERCE
Name of the Faculty : N. RAMAKRISHNA, Assistant Professor
Class : I Year B.COM– Sem II
Academic year : 2022-23
S.NO NAME OF THE TOPICS PAGE
NOS
1. Syllabus copy
2. Lesson plan
3. Nominal roll list
4. Time table
5. Mid question paper with key
6. Mid marks
7. Unit wise question bank
8. Sample mid papers answer scripts
9. University previous year question papers
10. Assignment topics
11. Lecture notes
12. Class PPTs on computer (Desktop)
13. Course Outcomes
14. CO-PO Attainment
15. Course File (Soft Copy)
DATA ANALYTICS ESSENTIALS

Hours Per Week: (3T+4P) Credits: 5


Exam Hours: 1 ½ Marks: 50T+35P+15I
Objective: To make students to learn Essentials of data Analytics.
UNIT I: VARIABLES FOR DATA ANALYTICS:
Types of Variables: Determine the nature of variables in data analysis - Differentiate
between numerical and categorical. Variables - Distinguish between nominal and
ordinal variables - Differentiate between interval and ratio - Distinguish between
continuous and discrete
UNIT II: ESSENTIAL STATISTICS DATA ANALYTICS:
Central Tendency of Data: Identify the components of central tendency - Calculate
mean/median/mode - Identify the steps in calculating weighted/geometric/harmonic
means - Measurement and Variability: Determine core aspects of measurement and
variability - Calculate range - Calculate quartiles - Calculate interquartile range -
Calculate variance - Calculate standard deviation - Analyze permutation with repetition
- Analyze combinations without repetition
UNIT III: PROBABILITY FOR DATA ANALYTICS :
Basic Probability: Uses of probability - Differentiate between sample space, event,
independent and dependent - Calculate probability - Probability and Ven
Diagramming: Analyze “this” OR “that” diagram - Analyze “this” AND “that”
diagram - Analyze exclusive diagram - Joint probability - Conditional probability -
Calculating Probability: Calculate P using a contingency table - Calculate P from trees
- Calculate Bayes’ theorem - Calculate the mean in terms of probabilities - Calculate
the variance and standard deviation in terms of probabilities - Calculate conditional
probability
UNIT IV: DISTRIBUTIONS:
Distributions: Analyze distributions - Discrete distributions - Binomial distributions -
Poisson distributions - Continuous Distributions: Identify continuous distributions -
Calculate continuous distributions - Identify cumulative distributions - Identify normal
distributions - Calculate normal distributions - Compare quartiles and normal
distributions - Identify skew
UNIT V: CASE STUDIES USING R:
Statistics in R Case Study: Apply Vectors in R - Use Data Frames in R - Use data from
an external file in R - Apply mean/median/standard deviation in R - Distributions in R
Case Study: Use Normal distribution function in R - Use Poisson distribution function
in R - Apply Scatter plot in R - Apply Histogram in R - Apply Box Plot in R - Fraud
Detection Case Study: Apply scripts in R - Create reusable, user defined function in R -
Use Bayes' Theorem in R - Choose a function flexible to allow for different input
parameters
SUGGESTED READING:
1. Application of Data Analysis Essentials Certificate; AICPA
2. Fundamentals of Business Analytics, 2nd Edition; R N Prasad, SeemaAcharya; Wiley
3. Business Analysis with Microsoft Excel and Power BI, 5th edition; Conrad G. Carlberg;
Pearson
4. Data Analytics with R; BhartiMotwani; Wiley.

NAME OF THE COURSE: Data Analytics Essentials YEAR/SEM: I/II


NAME OF THE PROGRAM: B.Com Business Analytics
NAME OF THE FACULTY:

Data Analytics Essentials


Lesson Plan
Lecture Text
Topic Teaching Aid
No Book
Unit I: Variables for Data Analytics
Types of Variables: Determine the nature of White Marker
1
variables in data analysis. Board T3
Differentiate between numerical and categorical White Marker
2
variables. Board T4
Distinguish between nominal and ordinal White Marker
3
variables. Board T2
White Marker
4 Differentiate between interval and ratio variables.
Board T3
Distinguish between continuous and discrete White Marker
5
variables. Board T3
Unit II: Essential Statistics for Data Analytics
Central Tendency of Data: Identify the White Marker
6
components of central tendency. Board T1
White Marker
7 Calculate mean, median, and mode.
Board T2
White Marker
8 Steps in calculating weighted means.
Board T2
White Marker
9 Steps in calculating geometric means.
Board T4
White Marker
10 Steps in calculating harmonic means.
Board T1
Measurement and Variability: Determine core White Marker
11
aspects of measurement and variability. Board T3
White Marker
12 Calculate the range.
Board T2
White Marker
13 Calculate quartiles.
Board T2
White Marker
14 Calculate interquartile range.
Board T2
White Marker
15 Calculate variance.
Board T4
White Marker
16 Calculate standard deviation.
Board T1
White Marker
17 Analyze permutation with repetition.
Board T2
White Marker
18 Analyze combinations without repetition.
Board T4
Unit III: Probability for Data Analytics
White Marker
19 Uses of probability.
Board T2
Differentiate between sample space, event, White Marker
20
independent, and dependent events. Board T2
White Marker
21 Calculate probability.
Board T3
Probability and Venn Diagramming: Analyze "this White Marker
22
OR that" diagram. Board T1
White Marker
23 Analyze "this AND that" diagram.
Board T3
White Marker
24 Analyze exclusive diagrams.
Board T3
White Marker
25 Joint probability.
Board T1
White Marker
26 Conditional probability.
Board T4
White Marker
27 Calculate P using a contingency table.
Board T2
White Marker
28 Calculate P from trees.
Board T1
White Marker
29 Calculate Bayes’ theorem.
Board T1
White Marker
30 Calculate the mean in terms of probabilities.
Board T1
Calculate the variance and standard deviation in White Marker
31
terms of probabilities. Board T2
Unit IV: Distributions
White Marker
32 Analyze distributions.
Board T2
White Marker
33 Discrete distributions.
Board T2
White Marker
34 Binomial distributions.
Board T4
White Marker
35 Poisson distributions.
Board T2
Continuous Distributions: Identify continuous White Marker
36
distributions. Board T2
White Marker
37 Calculate continuous distributions.
Board T3
White Marker
38 Identify cumulative distributions.
Board T1
White Marker
39 Identify normal distributions.
Board T3
White Marker
40 Calculate normal distributions.
Board T3
White Marker
41 Compare quartiles and normal distributions.
Board T4
White Marker
42 Identify skewness in data.
Board T4
Unit V: Case Studies Using R
White Marker
43 Apply Vectors in R.
Board T4
White Marker
44 Use Data Frames in R.
Board T4
White Marker
45 Use data from an external file in R.
Board T3
White Marker
46 Apply mean, median, and standard deviation in R.
Board T2
White Marker
47 Use Normal distribution function in R.
Board T4
White Marker
48 Use Poisson distribution function in R.
Board T3
White Marker
49 Apply Scatter plot in R.
Board T3
White Marker
50 Apply Histogram in R.
Board T1
White Marker
51 Apply Box Plot in R.
Board T2
White Marker
52 Apply scripts in R.
Board T3
White Marker
53 Create reusable, user-defined functions in R.
Board T2
White Marker
54 Use Bayes' Theorem in R.
Board T4
Choose a function flexible to allow for different White Marker
55
input parameters. Board T4
Fraud Detection: Implement data cleaning steps in White Marker
56
R. Board T1
White Marker
57 Fraud Detection: Perform feature selection in R.
Board T2
58 Fraud Detection: Apply logistic regression for White Marker T1
classification in R. Board
Fraud Detection: Evaluate model performance White Marker
59
using confusion matrix in R. Board T3
Fraud Detection: Visualize data with ggplot2 for White Marker
60
better insights. Board T2
Time Series Analysis: Load and explore time White Marker
61
series datasets in R. Board T2
Time Series Analysis: Apply ARIMA models for White Marker
62
forecasting in R. Board T1
Machine Learning: Use regression analysis for White Marker
63
prediction in R. Board T4
Machine Learning: Implement clustering White Marker
64
algorithms (K-Means) in R. Board T3
Machine Learning: Evaluate clustering results White Marker
65
with visualization techniques in R. Board T3

TEXT BOOKS:

SNO NAME OF THE BOOK WITH AUTHOR AND PUBLICATION


1 Application of Data Analysis Essentials Certificate; AICPA
2 Fundamentals of Business Analytics, 2nd Edition; R N Prasad, SeemaAcharya; Wiley
3 Business Analysis with Microsoft Excel and Power BI, 5th edition; Conrad G. Carlberg; Pearson
4 Data Analytics with R; BhartiMotwani; Wiley.

Signature of the Faculty Principal


INDIVIDUAL FACULTY TIME-TABLE

Department of COMMERCE

Name of Faculty: Class : I Year – II Sem


Name of Course: DATA ANALYTICS ESSENTIALS Course Code: DSC 203
Name of the Faculty:
Department /Program: Commerce / B.Com BA
Class / Semester: I-II Academic year: 2022-23
Day/ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
(9.10 (10.00A (11.0 (11.50A (12.40 (1.30P (2.20P
Hour
AM- M- 0A– M- PM- M- M-
10.0 10.50A 11.50 12.40 1.30P 2.20 3.10P
0A M) AM) PM) M) PM) M)
M)
MON
TUE
WED
BREAK
THU
FRI
SAT

Signature of the Faculty Principal


NAME OF THE COURSE: Data Analytics Essentials YEAR/SEM: I/II
NAME OF THE PROGRAM: B.Com Business Analytics
NAME OF THE FACULTY:
Student Nominal Roll
S. NO Hall Ticket Number Name of the Student
1 190622538001 AFEEFA BANU
2 190622538002 ATHKURI JASWANTH
3 190622538003 FARHA BAIG
4 190622538004 GOWLIKAR NAVEEN
5 190622538005 IQRA FATIMA
6 190622538007 KUKKAMUDI PRASHAMSA
7 190622538008 LALITHA SUPRETHA P
8 190622538009 MD FAIZANUDDIN
9 190622538010 MEGHRAJ NEHA
10 190622538011 MIRZA SHAHRIYAR BAIG
11 190622538012 MOHAMMED AMER
12 190622538013 MOHAMMED FAIZAN
13 190622538014 MOHAMMED FAIZ UDDIN
14 190622538015 MOHAMMED MUSAIB AHMED
15 190622538016 MOHAMMED WASEEM
16 190622538017 MOHAMMED YOUSUF
17 190622538018 MOHD ABDUL KHALEEL
18 190622538019 MUDDAMGULA SWAPNA
19 190622538020 MUJTABA ISHAQ ASRAR
20 190622538021 MUKKERA SAI RUSHIKA
21 190622538022 NEHARIKA SINGH
22 190622538023 PRABIR SAMANTA
23 190622538024 SAFIYA AHMED
24 190622538025 SHAIK ABDUS SAMAD
25 190622538026 SHAIKH MUBEEN
26 190622538027 SHAIKH SHUJA AHMED
27 190622538028 SHAIK ZAID
28 190622538029 SINGAM SHETTY MURALI KRISHNA
29 190622538030 SINGEETHAM VASUNDHARA YADAV
30 190622538031 SUMEETH CHOUDHARY
31 190622538032 SYED MAAZ
32 190622538033 T DURGA AKSHITA
33 190622538034 T NIKITA
34 190622538035 JANGAPALLY USHA SRI
35 190622538036 MOHAMMED ABDUL RAFEEQ
36 190622538037 MOHD FARDEEN AHMED KHAN
37 190622538038 MOHD OBAID UR RAHMAN

Signature of the Faculty Principal


TAPASYA DEGREE COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
B. Com (Business Analytics) I-Year / II-Semester
Internal Assessment Test 1
Sub: Data Analytics Essentials
Time: 30 Minutes Max. Marks: 15
Name of the Student: Marks Obtained
Class:
HT NO:

SECTION - I
Multiple choice questions. 10 X ½ = 5 M
1. The term “data” came from the Latin root term [ ]
a) Detem b) Datam c) Datum d) Data
2. Which one is the true example of primary data from the following options [ ]
a) Journal b) Book c) Census Report d) Newspaper
3. The primary data is gathered through [ ]
a) Journal b) Book c) Census Report d) Newspaper
4. Median of 120, 170, 100, 110, 180, 220, 160 [ ]
a) 160 b) 110 c) 180 d) None
5. Mean of 22, 26, 14, 30, 18, 11, 35, 41, 12 and 32 is [ ]
a) 34.4 b) 32.8 c) 98.4 d) None
6. Compute Mode from the following :0,1,6,7,6,2,3,7,6,6,0,5,6,0. [ ]
a) 0 b) 3 c) 6 d)7
7. The Third quartile for the numbers 15,10,20,25,18,11,9,12 is [ ]
a) 13 b) 10.70 c) 11 d) 19.5
8. The first quartile for the observations 15,18,10,20,23,28,12,16 is [ ]
a) 17 b) 16 c) 15.75 d) 12.75
9. The range of 15,12,10,9,17,20 is [ ]
a) 5 b) 12 c) 13 d) 11
10. The coefficient of Range of 10,16,12,9,13 is [ ]
a) 3.57 b) 0.28 c) -0.25 d) -3.57

SECTION – II
Fill in the blanks. 10 X ½ = 5 M
1) ____________________________ are the types of data.
2) ___________________ data used for data analysis.
3) The data can be arranged randomly called as ______________ scale
4) Given X=160, M=150, then Z=__________________.
5) The formula to calculate Median for Individual observations is _________________.
6) If Q 1 =16.10, Q 3 =36.97 it’s Coefficient of Q.D is _____________.

7) Mean Deviation from Mean is 7.84, Mean is 21.6. Coefficient of M.D is _____.
8) If Given Q1=28, Median=36, Q3=48, coefficient of
Quartile=________________________.

9) __________________ is the method of collecting first-hand data.

10) __________________________ is the chance that a given event will occur.

SECTION – III
Answer the following. 5*1=5M
1) Define Ordinal Scale.

2) Write short notes on classification of data.

3) Define secondary data.

4) What are the basic statistical tools?

5) Write formula for Probability.


Internal Assessment - I Marks

NAME OF THE COURSE: YEAR/SEM:


NAME OF THE PROGRAM:
NAME OF THE FACULTY:

Internal
S. No. HT No Student Name Assessment
– 1 Marks
19062253800
1 AFEEFA BANU 14
1
19062253800
2 ATHKURI JASWANTH 14
2
19062253800
3 FARHA BAIG 13
3
19062253800
4 GOWLIKAR NAVEEN 14
4
19062253800
5 IQRA FATIMA 15
5
19062253800
6 KUKKAMUDI PRASHAMSA 13
7
19062253800
7 LALITHA SUPRETHA P 14
8
19062253800
8 MD FAIZANUDDIN 13
9
19062253801
9 MEGHRAJ NEHA 15
0
19062253801
10 MIRZA SHAHRIYAR BAIG 13
1
19062253801
11 MOHAMMED AMER 14
2
19062253801
12 MOHAMMED FAIZAN 15
3
19062253801
13 MOHAMMED FAIZ UDDIN 14
4
19062253801
14 MOHAMMED MUSAIB AHMED 13
5
19062253801
15 MOHAMMED WASEEM 14
6
19062253801
16 MOHAMMED YOUSUF 14
7
19062253801
17 MOHD ABDUL KHALEEL 15
8
19062253801
18 MUDDAMGULA SWAPNA 15
9
19062253802
19 MUJTABA ISHAQ ASRAR 14
0
19062253802
20 MUKKERA SAI RUSHIKA 13
1
19062253802
21 NEHARIKA SINGH 15
2
19062253802
22 PRABIR SAMANTA 14
3
19062253802
23 SAFIYA AHMED 13
4
19062253802
24 SHAIK ABDUS SAMAD 15
5
19062253802
25 SHAIKH MUBEEN 15
6
19062253802
26 SHAIKH SHUJA AHMED 15
7
19062253802
27 SHAIK ZAID 13
8
19062253802 SINGAM SHETTY MURALI
28 13
9 KRISHNA
19062253803 SINGEETHAM VASUNDHARA
29 13
0 YADAV
19062253803
30 SUMEETH CHOUDHARY 14
1
19062253803
31 SYED MAAZ 15
2
19062253803
32 T DURGA AKSHITA 15
3
19062253803
33 T NIKITA 15
4
19062253803
34 JANGAPALLY USHA SRI 15
5
19062253803
35 MOHAMMED ABDUL RAFEEQ 13
6
19062253803
36 MOHD FARDEEN AHMED KHAN 14
7
19062253803
37 MOHD OBAID UR RAHMAN 15
8
Signature of the Faculty Principal

TAPASYA DEGREE COLLEGE


DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
B. Com (Business Analytics) I-Year / II-Semester
Internal Assessment Test 2
Sub: Data Analytics Essentials
Time: 30 Minutes Max. Marks: 15
Name of the Student: Marks Obtained
Class:
HT NO:
SECTION - I
Multiple choice questions. 10 X ½ = 5 M

1. If the max value in a series is 25 and its range is 15, the min value of the series is ( )
a) 10 b) 20 c) 15 d) 40
2. Data Analytics uses ___ to get insights from data. ( )
a) numerical aspect b) statistical methods
c) mathematical models d) Above all
3. Data Analysis is a process of _______________________ ( )
a) Inspecting data b) Data cleaning
c) Transformation of data d) above all
4. _____________ refers to the ability to turn your data useful for business. ( )
a) Value b) Variety c) Volume d) Above all

5. The Process of describing the data that is huge and complex to store and process is
known as ( )
a) Analytics mining b) Data Cleaning c) Big data d) All
above
6. In, poisson distribution mean = ( )
a) npq b) np c) n/p d) Above all
7. ________________ is the probability of getting an even number when a dice is
thrown ( )
a) 1/2 b) 1/6 c) 2/3 d) 5/6
8. ________________ parameters in the binomial distribution. ( )
a) 2 b) 3 c) 4 d) 5
9. The set of one or more than one outcome from an experiment is called as ____ ( )
a) value b) Event c) mean d) Both A&B
10. A number is selected from the first 20 natural numbers. ____ ___is the probability that it
would be divisible by 3 or 7 ( )
a) 7/20 b) 12/37 c) 24/67 d) 19/46

II Fill in the blanks with suitable answers (10x1/2=5 Marks)


1. If the observations of a variable X are, -4, -20, -30, -44 and -36, then the value
of the range will be_____________
2. A graph that uses vertical bars to represent data is called a ________________
3. _______________ is the probability of getting head if a coin is thrown.
4. Formula for coefficient of quartile deviation______________.
5. Formula for binomial distribution ______________.
6. Formula for normal distribution.
7. ______________ is the probability of getting a sum as 3 if 2 dice are thrown.
8. The probability of getting two tails when two coins are tossed is
__________________.
9. ____________ is the probability of drawing an ace from a pack of 52 cards.
10. A bag contains 5 green and 3 blue balls. Two balls are picked at random.
______________is the probability that both are of the same colour.

III. Answer the following (5x1=5marks)


1. 1000 items manufactured with 0.03% defective. Find the probability using Poisson for
exactly 4 defectives. e-3 = 0.0497
2. If P(E) = 0.07, then what is the probability of ‘not E’
3. If we throw two coins in the air, then the probability of getting both tails will be
4. A card is drawn from a well shuffled deck of 52 cards. The probability of a seven of
spade is
5. 8 coins tossed, find the probability using binomial distribution for exactly 2 heads
Internal Assessment - II Marks

NAME OF THE COURSE: YEAR/SEM:


NAME OF THE PROGRAM:
NAME OF THE FACULTY:

Internal
S. No. HT No Student Name Assessment
– II Marks
19062253800
1 AFEEFA BANU 14
1
19062253800
2 ATHKURI JASWANTH 14
2
19062253800
3 FARHA BAIG 13
3
19062253800
4 GOWLIKAR NAVEEN 14
4
19062253800
5 IQRA FATIMA 15
5
19062253800
6 KUKKAMUDI PRASHAMSA 13
7
19062253800
7 LALITHA SUPRETHA P 14
8
19062253800
8 MD FAIZANUDDIN 13
9
19062253801
9 MEGHRAJ NEHA 15
0
19062253801
10 MIRZA SHAHRIYAR BAIG 13
1
19062253801
11 MOHAMMED AMER 14
2
19062253801
12 MOHAMMED FAIZAN 15
3
19062253801
13 MOHAMMED FAIZ UDDIN 14
4
19062253801
14 MOHAMMED MUSAIB AHMED 13
5
19062253801
15 MOHAMMED WASEEM 14
6
19062253801
16 MOHAMMED YOUSUF 14
7
19062253801
17 MOHD ABDUL KHALEEL 15
8
19062253801
18 MUDDAMGULA SWAPNA 15
9
19062253802
19 MUJTABA ISHAQ ASRAR 14
0
19062253802
20 MUKKERA SAI RUSHIKA 13
1
19062253802
21 NEHARIKA SINGH 15
2
19062253802
22 PRABIR SAMANTA 14
3
19062253802
23 SAFIYA AHMED 13
4
19062253802
24 SHAIK ABDUS SAMAD 15
5
19062253802
25 SHAIKH MUBEEN 15
6
19062253802
26 SHAIKH SHUJA AHMED 15
7
19062253802
27 SHAIK ZAID 13
8
19062253802 SINGAM SHETTY MURALI
28 13
9 KRISHNA
19062253803 SINGEETHAM VASUNDHARA
29 13
0 YADAV
19062253803
30 SUMEETH CHOUDHARY 14
1
19062253803
31 SYED MAAZ 15
2
19062253803
32 T DURGA AKSHITA 15
3
19062253803
33 T NIKITA 15
4
19062253803
34 JANGAPALLY USHA SRI 15
5
19062253803
35 MOHAMMED ABDUL RAFEEQ 13
6
19062253803
36 MOHD FARDEEN AHMED KHAN 14
7
19062253803
37 MOHD OBAID UR RAHMAN 15
8
Signature of the Faculty Principal
INTERNAL ASSESSMENT MARKS FINAL

NAME OF THE COURSE: YEAR/SEM:


NAME OF THE PROGRAM:
NAME OF THE FACULTY:
Internal
Internal
S. Assessme Avera
HT No Student Name Assessment
No. nt – I1 ge
– 1 Marks
Marks
1 190622538001 AFEEFA BANU 14 14 14
2 190622538002 ATHKURI JASWANTH 14 14 14
3 190622538003 FARHA BAIG 13 13 13
4 190622538004 GOWLIKAR NAVEEN 14 14 14
5 190622538005 IQRA FATIMA 15 15 15
6 190622538007 KUKKAMUDI PRASHAMSA 13 13 13
7 190622538008 LALITHA SUPRETHA P 14 14 14
8 190622538009 MD FAIZANUDDIN 13 13 13
9 190622538010 MEGHRAJ NEHA 15 15 15
10 190622538011 MIRZA SHAHRIYAR BAIG 13 13 13
11 190622538012 MOHAMMED AMER 14 14 14
12 190622538013 MOHAMMED FAIZAN 15 15 15
13 190622538014 MOHAMMED FAIZ UDDIN 14 14 14
14 190622538015 MOHAMMED MUSAIB AHMED 13 13 13
15 190622538016 MOHAMMED WASEEM 14 14 14
16 190622538017 MOHAMMED YOUSUF 14 14 14
17 190622538018 MOHD ABDUL KHALEEL 15 15 15
18 190622538019 MUDDAMGULA SWAPNA 15 15 15
19 190622538020 MUJTABA ISHAQ ASRAR 14 14 14
20 190622538021 MUKKERA SAI RUSHIKA 13 13 13
21 190622538022 NEHARIKA SINGH 15 15 15
22 190622538023 PRABIR SAMANTA 14 14 14
23 190622538024 SAFIYA AHMED 13 13 13
24 190622538025 SHAIK ABDUS SAMAD 15 15 15
25 190622538026 SHAIKH MUBEEN 15 15 15
26 190622538027 SHAIKH SHUJA AHMED 15 15 15
27 190622538028 SHAIK ZAID 13 13 13
SINGAM SHETTY MURALI
28 190622538029 13 13 13
KRISHNA
SINGEETHAM VASUNDHARA
29 190622538030 13 13 13
YADAV
30 190622538031 SUMEETH CHOUDHARY 14 14 14
31 190622538032 SYED MAAZ 15 15 15
32 190622538033 T DURGA AKSHITA 15 15 15
33 190622538034 T NIKITA 15 15 15
34 190622538035 JANGAPALLY USHA SRI 15 15 15
35 190622538036 MOHAMMED ABDUL RAFEEQ 13 13 13
MOHD FARDEEN AHMED
36 190622538037 14 14 14
KHAN
37 190622538038 MOHD OBAID UR RAHMAN 15 15 15

Signature of the Faculty Principal


Assignment Topics for Internal Assessment

NAME OF THE COURSE: YEAR/SEM:


NAME OF THE PROGRAM:
NAME OF THE FACULTY:

Assignment – I
1.
2.
3.

Assignment – II
1.
2.
3.

Signature of the Faculty Principal


Please Attach Lecture Notes Soft Copy (if Available)
Please Attachment PPT for Important Topics
NAME OF THE COURSE: Data Analytics Essentials YEAR/SEM: I/II
NAME OF THE PROGRAM: B.Com Business Analytics
NAME OF THE FACULTY:
Program Outcomes (POs):

1. Analytical Thinking: Apply data-driven decision-making skills to address complex


business problems with a structured analytical approach.

2. Business Acumen: Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of core business


functions such as finance, marketing, operations, and human resources, integrated
with analytical insights.

3. Technological Proficiency: Leverage cutting-edge analytics tools, software, and


platforms to analyze data effectively for informed decision-making.

4. Ethical Responsibility: Exhibit professionalism, ethical decision-making, and social


responsibility while dealing with business data and analytics.

5. Communication Skills: Communicate insights, strategies, and solutions effectively


through written, verbal, and visual presentations tailored to diverse audiences.

6. Team Collaboration: Work effectively in interdisciplinary teams, demonstrating


leadership and collaborative skills in data-centric projects.

7. Lifelong Learning: Adapt to the evolving business analytics landscape by


continuously upgrading technical skills and industry knowledge.

Program-Specific Outcomes (PSOs):

1. Data-Driven Business Strategy: Develop and implement data-driven strategies to


optimize business performance and gain competitive advantages.

2. Industry-Relevant Insights: Analyze industry-specific challenges using advanced


analytics methodologies, creating impactful solutions tailored to market needs.

You might also like