The goal of this project is to combine everything you have learned about data wrangling, cleaning, and manipulation with Pandas so you can see how it all works together. For this project, you will start with this messy data set Shark Attack. You will need to download it, import it, use your data wrangling skills to clean it up, prepare it to be analyzed, and then export it as a clean CSV data file. Some graphs to better understand the data will surely be useful!!
- Explore the data and write down what you have found
- you can use:
df.describe(),df["column"], etc.
- you can use:
- Use at least 5 data cleaning techniques inside a file named
clean.ipynb- null values, columns drop, duplicated data, string manipulation, apply fn, categorize, regex, etc.
- Show data that validates the conclusions based on your hypoteses in a file named
analysis.ipynb
- Examine the data and try to understand what the fields mean before diving into data cleaning and manipulation methods.
- Break the project down into different steps - use the topics covered in the lessons to form a check list, add anything else you can think of that may be wrong with your data set, and then work through the check list.
- Use the tools in your tool kit - your knowledge of Python, data structures, Pandas, and data wrangling. Work through the lessons in class & ask questions when you need to! Think about adding relevant code to your project each night, instead of, you know... procrastinating.
- Commit early, commit often, don’t be afraid of doing something incorrectly because you can always roll back to a previous version.
- Consult documentation and resources provided to better understand the tools you are using and how to accomplish what you want.
- Create a new repo with the name
data-cleaning-pandason your github account.- Create a
README.mdfile on repo root with project documentation. Make sure to include as much useful information as possible. Someone that finds the README.md should be able to fully get a gist of the project without browsing your files. - Include a
.gitignore - At least 1 jupyter notebook is required
- Including your functions in a
src.pyis very, very highly reccommended (maybe even mandatory, check with your instructors) - DO NOT UPLOAD SHARKs ATTACK DATASET TO GITHUB
- Create a
- Open an
Issueon this repo and paste your own repo's link.
- https://www.kaggle.com/teajay/global-shark-attacks
- https://numpy.org/doc/1.18/
- https://pandas.pydata.org/
- https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html
- https://plotly.com/python/
- https://matplotlib.org/
- https://seaborn.pydata.org/
- https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/
- https://towardsdatascience.com/beware-of-storytelling-with-data-1710fea554b0?gi=537e0c10d89e