| id | course-da-visualization-l01 | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| type | course | |||||||||||||||
| title | Challenge 01: A chart is packaged evidence | |||||||||||||||
| summary | Say what claim each required PNG makes before writing code — the JSON summary is the auditable layer. | |||||||||||||||
| lang | en-US | |||||||||||||||
| content_version | 1 | |||||||||||||||
| status | reviewed | |||||||||||||||
| reviewed_on | 2026-09-12 | |||||||||||||||
| hints |
|
Gate: self-attested · Points: 10
Every chart is a claim about numbers. Before writing code, say out loud what each of the three required charts claims:
revenue_by_region.pngclaims: "region totals are X, Y, Z."daily_revenue.pngclaims: "the daily series looks like this."revenue_histogram.pngclaims: "row-level revenue is distributed like this."
If the claim is wrong, a beautiful chart is worse than no chart.
Checkpoint: you can state the claim behind each chart. Self-attested;
record via python verify.py.