Imports
A keyword that lets us get useful functions from another source
import
A function that puts something on the console
print()
The sum of all numbers, divided by how many there are
mean
The function that turns a csv file into a dataframe
pd.read_csv(filename)
A graph that doesn't reflect reality, intentionally or otherwise
misleading graph
A source that lets us make dataframes, named after an animal
pandas
This operator isn't used for equality: it's to assign values to variables
=
This function finds the middle number of an ordered set, or the average of two middle numbers.
median()
What you must always type after making new graph, so you can see it
plt.show()
This visualization looks like a line graph, but everything under the line is shaded
Area chart
Often abbreviated as np, it lets us do complex calculations.
numpy
A named place where data is stored and altered
Python's multiplication sign
*
Makes a bar graph using the attribute "attr"
plt.bar(attr)
The EDA Data Cycle starts with this
Data collection
The three-letter abbreviation for a library that lets us make visualizations
plt
Syntax error
max(attribute) - min(attribute)
Fetches an attribute called "Height" from a dataframe called "df", and stores it into the variable called "attr."
attr = df["Height"]
The Billboard Hot 100 shows this data type.
Ordinal
This keyword gives nicknames to libraries, so we don't have to type their full names every time
as
"Function Name Here" using Python's function naming guidelines
function_name_here
Math.____(9) will return 3
sqrt
Makes a line graph using the attribute "attr"
plt.plot(attr)
You don't answer truthfully because it's not socially acceptable.
Social desirability bias