Skip to main content

Home/ Math 216: Statistics for Engineering/ Group items tagged jobs

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Graham Gaylor

What does it take to get a job at Google? | Visual.ly - 1 views

  •  
    What does it take to get a job at Google Infographic
Teddy Weaver

Job Growth at 100 Best Companies - 4 views

  •  
    Compares the voted top 100 companies via jobs applications, current number of employees, and amount of jobs created/lost. Overall it is a fairly simple graphic but is interesting to see how these companies compare
  •  
    anyqs This is a beautiful relative comparison graph. However, it would still be better to see all the companies losing a percentage of their workforce instead of just the number. This would show a better representation of decline or prosperity of a company. for example, is microsoft facing the recession more than anyone else, or did they simply have too many employees before
  •  
    anyqs This is a nice graph, especially in that it compares multiple variables. One question I have though is who voted on these best companies? What was their definition of best? Also, this is pretty technical, but is the center of the circle or the top of the circle even with the total number of employees?
Anas Alfuntukh

Salary Vs Happiness .... ! - 0 views

  •  
    This infographic shows the happiness of people with their jobs' salary. It is very interesting view point. It is different than what I thought....
Tyler Cooksey

STEM: Good Jobs Now and For the Future | Economics and Statistics Administration - 0 views

  •  
    Analysis of all the money we should make some day, compared to those in non-STEM fields. (Links to PDF with data)
Anas Alfuntukh

Electrical Engineering - Occupational Employment Statistics - 0 views

  •  
    This page has deep Statistics about electric engineering jobs in U.S from different aspects.
Robert Price

Presidential Job Approval Center - 1 views

  •  
    This would probably be an axiomatic notion of probability, as it places the approval of past presidents with the current president. If it were taken from the perspective of whether or not President Obama will be elected for a second term, though, it could be seen as subjective probability statistics. 
1 - 6 of 6
Showing 20 items per page