General comment to both the R and Python course structure:
-
Is there going to be one course, each for R and Python? The reason I ask is to understand whether we want to bring in chapters for more types of users in the course (that can range from fundamentals, data analytics, data cleaning, data pipeline, data visualization, etc.).
-
For the moment, I feel that the R course contains more fundamental concepts while the Python course contains more different components. Will we consider having a beginning course for both R and Python that contains similar topics? For the moment, I can see that the Python course has a chapter in data visualization, but this component is not covered in R (or is it covered under R fundamentals of plotting)?
-
In addition to fundamentals for beginners, I think many national statistics agencies would have to deal with large datasets and so probably introduction to how large datasets can be taken care of in the two languages would be helpful (e.g., processing, data pipeline, otpmization), but probably this would be best to be placed in a follow-up course as more packages might need to be introduced in addition to the base commands introduced in the first course (e.g. Panda and NumPy in Python).
General comment to both the R and Python course structure:
Is there going to be one course, each for R and Python? The reason I ask is to understand whether we want to bring in chapters for more types of users in the course (that can range from fundamentals, data analytics, data cleaning, data pipeline, data visualization, etc.).
For the moment, I feel that the R course contains more fundamental concepts while the Python course contains more different components. Will we consider having a beginning course for both R and Python that contains similar topics? For the moment, I can see that the Python course has a chapter in data visualization, but this component is not covered in R (or is it covered under R fundamentals of plotting)?
In addition to fundamentals for beginners, I think many national statistics agencies would have to deal with large datasets and so probably introduction to how large datasets can be taken care of in the two languages would be helpful (e.g., processing, data pipeline, otpmization), but probably this would be best to be placed in a follow-up course as more packages might need to be introduced in addition to the base commands introduced in the first course (e.g. Panda and NumPy in Python).