5 Things Excel Users Should Know About R
Free Course Preview
So you want to learn R. Maybe you are looking to move to an advanced analytical role that requires it. Or you have found some limitations to the type of operations you want to perform in Excel.
Perhaps you have tried books or online courses to learn R and found them unhelpful. It was like they were speaking a different language – and they were. Because this is probably your first time programming.
The easiest way to learn something new is to make connections with something you already know.
That is why this course specifically frames learning R with the needs and experiences of Excel users in mind.
This course aims to augment your analytics skills with R rather than replace Excel. I will not claim that R is “better” than Excel; this is merely another tool in your toolshed.
Who is this course for?
No prior programming experience is required. As an Excel user, you know more than you think about data, and this knowledge is the basis for learning R.
This course is currently closed as it is under development. But, I want to get you started with R, and I also want to learn from you!
This mini-course and accompanying report covers "5 Things Excel Users Should Know About R."
Please stick around at the end of the course for a short poll surveying you on your experiences with Excel and R so I can build the best course possible.
By signing up for the preview of this course, you will be the first to know about its launch.
George Mount
Welcome
1. R is free.
2. R is open-source.
3. R calculates like Excel...
4. ...But stores output differently.
5. Do not panic!
Downloads
A message from the instructor...