Thanks for this great video!!! The document that you have prepared is absolute GOLD and can be used as a reference for Tableau topics even if we are not planning on taking up the exam!!!👍💯
Thanks for the comment!! I have to give credit to the respective owner of the links I point out in the video. All study links discussed in the video can be found in this post: bit.ly/3VUB1i9
What I'm super eager to know is the distribution of the types of knowledge based questions. Sure, there's the multiple choice questions, but I know the Tableau Data Analyst certification also has the active screen, build list, drag and drop and hot area. Are there only one or two of each of those and the majority is multiple choice or is there a pretty good mix of everything? I know Tableau pretty well and am not worried about the lab portion at all. It's the multiple choice questions I'm dreading. I'm really eager for insight. Thank you!
I can't remember the exact distribution but I feel like regular multiple choice was represented well. Be ready for anything as I'm speculating that there are multiple versions of the test.
Your instincts are right on. Take the Specialist exam first since it is easier and doesn't expire. Check out Adam Mico's book as reference for the exam.
how many questions appear on lab? and on what topics? is there something on blends and maps? also if not MCQ then just be able to create visual or cal is required?
In the lab section you are provided with directions to build a certain visual which will be graded by a human. There are no multiple choice options. Hope that helps.
in the lab portion, do we have to save the workbook ? and in pearson onvue exams we are not even allowed to move our eyes to different/side directions, I am just wondering how will i type calculations.. please answer?
Thanks for this great video!!!
The document that you have prepared is absolute GOLD and can be used as a reference for Tableau topics even if we are not planning on taking up the exam!!!👍💯
Thanks for the comment!! I have to give credit to the respective owner of the links I point out in the video. All study links discussed in the video can be found in this post: bit.ly/3VUB1i9
Great summary! And I fully agree; 6 months of experience is the lower limit. I had 4 years when I took it and still had to make an effort 🙂
Yeah it wasn't that easy, they aren't just handing out this certification!
Appreciate this video and the guide, very helpful! Just passed my exam, see you in 2 years 🤣
Congrats, very glad to hear this! Thanks for sharing.
Hi ..if no MCQ then do we have to save workbook?
Great share, do you have any videos on the original tableau desktop certification
Thank you! Very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks ❤
Thank you!
Thank you so much!!!
You're very welcome!
Nice video.
Thank you.
Thank you for watching and leaving a comment!
Hi . Great video. Could you please tell me where is the free practice exam link ?
What I'm super eager to know is the distribution of the types of knowledge based questions. Sure, there's the multiple choice questions, but I know the Tableau Data Analyst certification also has the active screen, build list, drag and drop and hot area. Are there only one or two of each of those and the majority is multiple choice or is there a pretty good mix of everything?
I know Tableau pretty well and am not worried about the lab portion at all. It's the multiple choice questions I'm dreading.
I'm really eager for insight. Thank you!
I can't remember the exact distribution but I feel like regular multiple choice was represented well. Be ready for anything as I'm speculating that there are multiple versions of the test.
I have minimal experience, what are your thoughts on trying for the desktop specialist certification first? Thanks
Your instincts are right on. Take the Specialist exam first since it is easier and doesn't expire. Check out Adam Mico's book as reference for the exam.
Yes, as per the given scenario, Specialist Certification seems suitable for you
is there any dumps that works?
how many questions appear on lab? and on what topics? is there something on blends and maps? also if not MCQ then just be able to create visual or cal is required?
Generally there 8-10 Lab Questions and around 20-22 theory based questions
Questions in the lab sections have multiple choice answers as like regular MCQ?
In the lab section you are provided with directions to build a certain visual which will be graded by a human. There are no multiple choice options. Hope that helps.
in the lab portion, do we have to save the workbook ? and in pearson onvue exams we are not even allowed to move our eyes to different/side directions, I am just wondering how will i type calculations.. please answer?
In the lab, you are accessing a virtual machine with Tableau installed. You will read the questions and build the visual that meets the criteria.
@@AnthonySmoak and after creating visuals do we have to save the workbook or it simply get saved when moved to next section