WISE OWL EXERCISES
POWER BI EXERCISES
POWER BI EXERCISES
- Basic reports (10)
- Data sources (2)
- Query editor (8)
- Multiple tables (1)
- Filtering data (9)
- Drill-through filtering (1)
- Bookmarks (3)
- Charts (10)
- Other types of visualisation (1)
- Overview of maps (5)
- Calculated columns (7)
- Introduction to DAX (3)
- Creating measures in DAX (1)
- Calendars (2)
- Date functions (2)
- Roles and security (1)
- Advanced data models (4)
- Drill-through and bookmarks (3)
- Custom visuals (3)
- Parameters (5)
- Quick measures (3)
- Report themes (2)
- BI mobile (1)
- Power BI Templates (1)
Power BI | Filtering data exercise | Import skyscrapers, tidy the data and create a slicer/chart
This exercise is provided to allow potential course delegates to choose the correct Wise Owl Microsoft training course, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part in any format without the prior written consent of Wise Owl.
The answer to the exercise will be included and explained if you attend one of more of the courses listed below!
| Software ==> | Power BI (88 exercises) |
| Version ==> | Latest update |
| Topic ==> | Filtering data (9 exercises) |
| Level ==> | Average difficulty |
| Courses ==> | Introduction to Power BI / Fast track Power BI/DAX |
You need a minimum screen resolution of about 700 pixels width to see our exercises. This is because they contain diagrams and tables which would not be viewable easily on a mobile phone or small laptop. Please use a larger tablet, notebook or desktop computer, or change your screen resolution settings.
Create a new Power BI Desktop file, and import tables from the Wikipedia list of skyscrapers (you can find the link you need at this page).
At the time of writing, this is the table you need to import.
If you haven't got Internet access or the data above has changed, you can instead load the CSV file from the above folder.
Using Query Editor, tidy up the data to look something like this:
The list of buildings after tidying up. You'll need to do a fair amount of column renaming and data type changing, among other things!
Now go back to Query Editor and add a custom column called Floor Height which divides the height in metres of each building by the number of floors. Use this to create the following table:
The buildings in floor height order. Qatar may have only one building in the list, but it has mighty high floors.
Finally (!), create on a separate page of your report a slicer and chart so that you can see for any country the number of buildings per city:
What you should see if you choose United States. Your slicer should not allow multiple selections.
Save your file as Size is not everything, then close down the instance of Power BI Desktop.