Q
uantitative
R
easoning &
P
roblem
S
olving
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© 2014 Pacific Crest
7. What are three things to consider when planning for future changes or expansion to a data organization
structure?
A
Successful Performance
Successful application of your learning looks like this
As you begin to apply what you’ve learned, you should have a good idea of what success looks like.
A SUCCESSFUL
PERFORMANCE
When given a situation, I define the process for obtaining, storing, and organizing the data.
I...
●
Document the data elements
●
Create an organizational structure for collecting and storing the data
●
Create an organizational structure for using the data
D
emonstrate Your Understanding
Apply it and show you know in context!
1. Examine your smart phone, tablet, laptop, or desktop computer and develop a re-organization plan
for all the data (data, documents, pictures, files, file folders, programs, apps, etc.) that you have.
2. Pick a course and create an organizational system for that course.
3. Build a personal financial management system (or re-organize it) to track your spending against your
budget.
4. Build a systematic organization of all your passwords.
H
ardest Problem
How hard
can
it be? Can you still use what you’ve learned?
Based on the Models, the Methodologies, and the Demonstrate Your Understanding (DYU) problems in
this activity, create the
hardest
problem you can. Start with the hardest DYU problem in this experience
and by contrasting and comparing it with the other DYU problems, play “What if” with the different
conditions and parameters in the various problems.
Can you still solve the problem? If so, solve it. If not, explain why not.
What are some conditions and parameters that make a problem where you must organize data a difficult
problem to solve?