Data Literacy Q - Ans
Data Literacy Q - Ans
Q.3 State any two g best practices which can help you ensure data privacy:
Ans. Understanding what data you have collected, how it is handled, and where it is stored.
● Necessary data required for a project should only be collected.
● User consent while data collection must be of utmost importance
Q.5 State any four Do’s and Dont;s for Cyber Security.
Ans. Do’s
• Use strong, unique passwords with a mix of characters for each account.
• Activate Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) for added security.
• Download software from trusted sources and scan files before opening.
• Prioritize websites with "https://" for secure logins.
Don’t ‘s
● Avoid sharing personal info like real name or phone number.
● • Don't send pictures to strangers or post them on social media.
● • Don't open emails or attachments from unknown sources.
● • Ignore suspicious requests for personal info like bank account details.
Q.9 Write any two examples of Primary Data sources and Secondary Data Sources.
Ans. Primary data sources: surveys, interviews, experiments, etc
Secondary Data Sources.:Kaggle,.gov datasets, Google Dataset search,
Ans. Clean data is free from duplicates, missing values, outliers, and other anomalies
that may affect its reliability and usefulness for analysis. In this particular example,
duplicate values are removed after cleaning the data
Ans. Data processing helps computers understand raw data.The use of computers to
perform different operations on data is included under data processing.
Ans. It is the process of making sense out of data that has been processed. The
interpretation of data helps us answer critical questions using data
Based on the two types of data, there are two ways to interpret data-
1. **Bar Chart**: Displays data using rectangular bars, with lengths proportional to the
values they represent, making it easy to compare different categories.
2. **Line Chart**: Uses points connected by lines to show trends over time, helping to
visualize changes in data across a continuous scale.
3. **Pie Chart**: Represents data as slices of a circle, showing the proportion of each
category relative to the whole, useful for illustrating percentages.
5. **Histogram**: A type of bar chart that groups data into bins or intervals, showing the
frequency distribution of continuous data and revealing patterns like skewness or
outliers.