PBICRB: Data Analysis using Power BI Desktop – Level 1 – Report Builder
About this Course
This is the first course in TLG Learning’s exclusive Data Analysis using Power BI Desktop series. This course lays the foundation for Power BI Report Builders. Report Builders will learn everything they need to create highly effective stand-alone and multi-page narrative reports using data sources that are created using Power BI Desktop. This course covers the use of both the Power BI Desktop application as well as the Power BI Service.
Audience Profile
At Course Completion
Outline
Lesson 1: Introducing Power BI
- Power BI as Part of Power Apps
- What is Power BI
- Power BI Overview
Lesson 2: Understanding Power BI Data Models
- Understanding Data Terminology
- Data Normalization
- Understanding Tables & Relationships
- Diagnosing Data Models, Data Model Schemas
Lesson 3: Defining a Report
- Power BI Reports
- Report Objectives
- Data-Driven Narrative
Lesson 4: Building Power BI Desktop Reports
- Working with managed data
- Creating Visuals
- Formatting and Organizing Visuals
- Sharing
Lesson 5: Report Actions & Filtering
- Drill-Down, Drill-Through and other Data Actions
- Filters
- Visual Interactions
- Bookmarks and Buttons
Lesson 6: Report Data
- Data Queries vs Data Models
- Modifying Report Data
Lesson 7: Data Model Functions
- Calculated Columns
- What is DAX?
- Row Level Security
Lesson 8: Connecting to Power BI Service
- Power BI Service Interface
- Publish PBIX Reports and Get Data
- Creating your own Workspace
- Connecting to Data Sources
- Refreshing Power BI Data
- Power BI service Report Interface Components
Lesson 9: Building Power BI Service Dashboards
- Building Dashboards
- Organizing Dashboard Elements
Lesson 10: Service Analytics Features
- Dashboard Q & A
- Quick Insights
Lesson 11: Sharing Reports & Dashboards
- Sharing Content
- Managing App Workspaces & Adding Content
Lesson 12: Bonus Activity - Putting it all Together
- Power BI Roles
Prerequisites
General understanding of reporting requirements and a basic understanding of data base concepts is useful, but not required