SQL for Analysts
Joins, windows and CTEs, taught on a 2.1 million row order table you can break as often as you like.
Project: Rebuild a weekly revenue report as one query
Take a messy CSV from an actual business, clean it, question it, and hand a decision-maker something they can act on.
8 modules · 39 lessons · 46h of scheduled work
Every lesson, with the type of work it is and how long it is scheduled to take. Live mentor calls are marked as video because that is what they are; the two-week project is the only block with no fixed end.
You start with the same 41 MB of branch exports everyone else gets, including the two broken files.
The twelve operations that cover most analysis work, drilled until you stop looking them up.
Where the real hours go. Includes three date formats from the same source system.
The module people skip and then regret. Mostly writing, no code.
matplotlib and a house style. You will redraw the same chart four times.
Six ideas, no proofs. Enough to stop you claiming something you cannot support.
Two weeks. You write it for a regional head who has eleven minutes.
Graded against a rubric you can read before you start. Two attempts included.
One Python file that takes 34 raw branch exports and returns a single clean table. It is yours; three past learners now run it at work every Monday.
Written for a regional head with eleven minutes. Charts, a recommendation, and a section that says what the data cannot tell you.
Your analysis, with the instructor's line comments and your scores against the published rubric. The certificate links to it.
Share of the 4,310 enrolled learners who have opened each module. Half of the drop happens in module 3, which is the cleaning work, and we have rewritten it twice because of that.
49% reach the assessment · 44% submit the project · 41% are certified · median 9 weeks
Joins, windows and CTEs, taught on a 2.1 million row order table you can break as often as you like.
Project: Rebuild a weekly revenue report as one query
Most dashboards are never opened twice. This one is about the five numbers a team will actually look at on a Monday.
Project: A one-screen operations board reviewed by the instructor
Ten slides, one argument, no chart junk. You record yourself twice and watch it back, which is the whole course really.
Project: A ten-slide recorded presentation, reviewed