DRAG DROP -
You have a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet that contains the data shown in the following table.
You plan to build a data model for a Power BI report.
You need to prepare the data so that it is available to the model in the format shown in the following table.
Which three actions should you perform in sequence in Power Query Editor? To answer, move the appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.
Select and Place:
Step 1: Select the [Department] and [Stage] columns and unpivot the other columns.
We unpivot the School1, School2, School3, and the School4 columns.
You might want to unpivot data, sometimes called flattening the data, to put it in a matrix format so that all similar values are in one column.
Example:
When you unpivot, you unpack the attribute-value pairs that represent an intersection point of the new columns and re-orient them into flattened columns:
* Values (in blue on the left) are unpivoted into a new column (in blue on the right).
* Attributes (in green on the left) are unpivoted into a new column (in green on the right) and duplicates are correspondingly mapped to the new Values column.
Step 2: Rename the [Attribute] column as [School] and the [Value] column as [Score[,
Step 3: Group by [Department] and [School] and..
Reference:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/unpivot-columns-power-query-0f7bad4b-9ea1-49c1-9d95-f588221c7098
answer is correct
1) Select the [Department] and [Stage] aand Unpivot the other columns. 2) Rename the [Attribute] column as [School] and the [Value] column as [Score]. 3) Group by [Department] and [School] and create a new column named [Avg Score] that uses the average function on the [Score] column Tested here, and it's correct!
This was on my exam today
WAS ON THE EXAM 02 03 2024
1) Select the [Department] and [Stage] aand Unpivot the other columns. 2) Rename the [Attribute] column as [School] and the [Value] column as [Score]. 3) Group by [Department] and [School] and create a new column named [Avg Score] that uses the average function on the [Score] column
Correct answer.
answer is correct
Answer is correct..!
CORRECT
Answer is correct
1-4-3 order is correct.
I don't understand why you have to create an average column. When you group you can set the number field to average.
Action 1: Select the [department] and [stage] columns and unpivot the other columns. Action 2: select and unpivot the [department] and [stage] columns. Action 3: Group by [department] and [school] and create a new column named [Avg Score] that uses the average function on the [score] column. Action 1: Will transform the data into a long format, making it easier to work with. Action 2: to provide meaningful column name. Action 3: will calculate the average score for each combination of department and school.
When tested it doesn't give the same outcome as asked for, instead it give the mathematics with the correspondent schools then the geography. Can anyone tell anything about this?
answer is correct
yes the answer steps work well, but they do not give the same result and even the result given for averages are fault as you can see for example the average of Mathematics score of school1 should be equal to (75+95)/2 which is 85 and not 77.5
Who would create Avg Score in PowerQuery instead of measure in PowerBI. So stupid.