Four modules from installing Tableau to designing dashboards - connecting and transforming data, exploratory and explanatory analysis, and charts that actually communicate.
60 short lessons, each one demonstrated inside Tableau
Shareable on LinkedIn the day you finish
15 assignments across the four modules
Most Tableau tutorials stop at a bar chart. This one keeps going - through joins, blending and calculated fields into control charts, Pareto charts and interactive dashboards.
Data Visualization with Tableau is a beginner-friendly course for people who need to turn data into something other people can read. It starts where the tutorials skip - installing Tableau, finding your way round the interface, and the difference between exploratory and explanatory analysis - and doesn't stop until you're building an interactive dashboard.
The shape is consistent across all four modules: a short screen-recorded lesson, then a quiz on the same idea. There are 60 lessons, 13 readings and 15 assignments - four graded quizzes and eleven practice quizzes - so you're checked on what you just learned rather than only watching it.
It assumes no specific prerequisites. Coursera notes that a basic understanding of data analysis can help, but module one begins with installation and the Tableau user interface.
Coursera names programmers, developers, content creators, educators in IT and computer science, and teams looking to improve their data-visualization skills. These are simply the starting points it fits best.
Tableau fundamentals, from connecting a data source to choosing the chart that answers the question.
Communicate data through clear charts and dashboards, not another table nobody opens.
Programmers and developers adding Tableau to skills they already have.
Content creators and educators in IT and computer science who need to show data clearly.
Each module adds one layer: the tool, then the data, then the charts, then the dashboard they live on.
Install Tableau, navigate the interface, connect data and use its core features - menus and toolbar, the Data Pane, the Analytics Pane and Sheet Tabs.
Joins, unions, filters, calculated fields, groups, sets, hierarchies and blending - plus splitting, pivoting and bulk re-aliasing.
Bar and line through to heat maps, histograms, maps, dual-axis, bump, control, Pareto and waterfall charts.
Advanced calculations, summary statistics, reference and trend lines, forecasting and dashboard design - so the insight lands.
A dedicated coach who builds dashboards for a living - someone who can look at the chart you've stared at for an hour and tell you why it isn't landing.
Book a demo session60-minute demo session · 100% refundable · no obligation to continue
The join that duplicates every row, explained by someone who has debugged it before.
Not just whether it renders - whether the person reading it understands it.
Datasets set for you, then reviewed, so chart choice turns into instinct.
Which analytics path fits you - reporting, BI or visualization - and what to learn next.
Roughly 23 hours end to end, fully self-paced. Every module lists its learning objectives, exactly what's inside it, and what you leave with.
Nothing to set up before you start - module one installs Tableau and walks the interface on screen.
The whole course. Interface, data connections, calculations, charts and dashboards - all of it inside Tableau.
Coursera lists Dashboard as a tool you learn here. Module four covers what one is, what it's for, and how to build it.
Covered in module four, alongside Tableau's own maps, for geographic views that go past the defaults.
Connecting data, joining and unioning sources, choosing live connections or extracts, and blending across them.
The eleven capabilities Coursera lists for this course, grouped the way the work actually splits - working the tool, analysing the data, and communicating what you found.
Getting the tool to do what you actually meant.
Finding out what the data actually says.
Making a second person understand it.
Finish the course and Board Infinity issues a shareable certificate through Coursera - added to your Accomplishments page, with a one-click path onto your LinkedIn profile.
Issued on completion of the graded work across the four modules. Coursera lists a shareable certificate for this course.
Filed under Licenses & Certifications, where recruiters actually look.
Its own verification link, so a hiring manager confirms it in seconds.
Awarded on the graded work across 15 assignments - it certifies what you can do.
Board Infinity as the provider, Coursera as the platform.
Tableau is one of the tools these roles are hired to use. It opens the door rather than guaranteeing what's behind it.
Explore data, build visualizations and communicate findings - the loop modules one to three teach.
Develop dashboards and data-driven reports for stakeholders - what module four is about.
Create clear visual narratives from complex datasets - twelve chart types and the judgement to choose.
Turn data into visual reports and dashboards, with calculated fields and filters behind them.
Use exploratory analysis and data storytelling to support decisions - making a case, not just showing data.
A visible, portfolio-friendly skill you can practise on public data - and a certificate at the end.
Every topic in this course exists free somewhere on the internet. Nobody is pretending otherwise. What a course adds is the order you learn it in, the checking that makes it stick, and something to show at the end.
This course stands on its own. These are the Board Infinity courses that pick up where it leaves off.
The same storytelling discipline, built in code instead of a canvas - useful when the chart has to live inside an application.
View course Dashboards, liveTake the dashboard thinking from module four and put it in front of data that keeps changing.
View course Go analyticalModule four visualizes a forecast. This is where the forecast itself gets built and shipped.
View courseBoard Infinity runs 270+ courses and 57 specializations on Coursera - browse the full catalogue.
Everything learners ask before enrolling, answered plainly.
It teaches data visualization using Tableau, from the fundamentals through to dashboards. Four modules take you from installing Tableau and navigating its interface, through data transformation - Marks Cards, pills, filters, calculated fields, joins and blending - into charts from bar and line to heat maps, Pareto and waterfall, and finally advanced calculations, forecasting and dashboard design. That's 60 video lessons, 13 readings and 15 assignments.
The course is beginner level. Coursera names programmers, developers, content creators, educators in IT and computer science, and teams aiming to improve their data-visualization skills. It isn't designed exclusively for those roles - anyone who needs to communicate data visually can take it.
No specific prerequisites. Coursera notes that a basic understanding of data analysis can be beneficial, but module one starts with installing Tableau and finding your way round the user interface.
Tableau fundamentals, visual communication, exploratory versus explanatory analysis, data integration and transformation, charting from basic to advanced, advanced Tableau techniques and dashboard design.
Coursera lists approximately 2 weeks at 10 hours a week, and estimates roughly 23 hours in total including lectures and hands-on exercises. It's fully self-paced, so the actual time varies with your pace.
The price is shown at checkout on the Coursera course page and can vary by region. It's included at no extra cost with a Coursera Plus subscription, and Coursera's financial aid is available to eligible learners.
Tableau installation and UI, data-visualization basics, why visualization matters in a career, exploratory versus explanatory analysis, Tableau features, connecting data, joins, unions, live connections and extracts, and the interface components - menus and toolbar, the Data Pane, the Analytics Pane and Sheet Tabs.
Shelves and Cards, the Marks Card, Legends, green and blue pills, data splitting, pivoting and transformation, filters and their effect on dates, bulk re-aliasing, hierarchies, groups, sets, calculated fields, data blending and joins.
Bar charts, line charts, scatterplots, heat maps, histograms, maps, dual-axis charts, pie charts, bump charts, control charts, Pareto charts and waterfall charts - plus visualizing categorical data, time-series data and multiple variables.
Yes. The fourth module covers advanced Tableau techniques and dashboard design - Mapbox integrations, aggregate, date, logic, number and string calculations, summary statistics, reference and trend lines, forecasting, and creating a dashboard end to end.
Yes. Coursera lists a shareable certificate for this course. On completion your certificate is added to your Accomplishments page, from where you can print it or add it to the Licenses & Certifications section of your LinkedIn profile.
Board Infinity 1:1 coaching pairs you with a practitioner while you take the course.
Four modules. Twenty-three hours. From installing Tableau to a dashboard of your own - and a certificate to show for it.
Data Visualization with Tableau · by Board Infinity · offered on Coursera
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