Aidan Jaager's blog

Data Update 2 Lead The Highest average tuition in all provinces and territories in the year 2022/23 is Saskatchewan, at $13,567, according to Statistics Canada data. Excel Workbook Link and Explanation  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1xfDHCs1GAfc1PYwkpSubCKtbYzU-imaO/edit?rtpof=true&sd=true My raw data is based off of Canada and tuition rates from 2018/19 until 2022/23 and includes the provinces and territories of Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, News Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and Yukon. My data has the ability to go all the way back to the year of 2006/2007. There are 19 different fields of study to choose from in each territory/province with some not having every single field of study as they do not offer it. Fields of study include law, dentistry and nursing. The slice in my data is based off the average tuition cost for the years 2018/19 and all the years leading up to 2022/23; the slic...

I am using a dataset that is based on 'Tuition Fees for Arts Programs at B.C. Public Post-Secondary Institutions' URL:  https://catalogue.data.gov.bc.ca/dataset/tuition-fees-for-arts-programs-at-b-c-public-post-secondary-institutions The dataset contains BC Public Post-Secondary Institution tuition fees specifically for the arts program; the years range from 2012/13 all the way to 2021/22. There are six different developmental regions where the data is taken from; Mainland/Southwest, Vancouver Island/Coast, Kootenay, Cariboo, North, and Thompson Okanagan. There are also 25 different institutions in the dataset with Mainland/Southwest accounting for 11 of them. It is also interesting to note that Royal Roads University tuition data is based on the Bachelor of Science in the Environment Science program.  The data is not too complex are hard to read, as the headings are explanatory; Economic Development, Region, Institution, and the range of academic years are among them. Sorting...

The Visualization on the cost of living in Europe , based on New York City's cost, does a great job of explaining the cost of living clearly through different coloured hexagons. There is also a cost-of-living index with different colours; this range is from 27.1 to 131.3 with a value of 100. Further, there is a graph which outlines the cost of restaurant food, rent, local purchasing power and cost of living and rent. Lastly, there is a feature where you can select the exact country you want out of all of Europe to see everything that was listed above.  I could answer questions on the data based off of the year 2022, however, there is no data from any other years, so I could not ask a question about that. Wanting to know the highest or lowest value of a certain category could be answered, but, would have to be done by individually hovering over every country of Europe which is time consuming. There is not much to be confused about while looking at the two visualizations; the spider ...