DASCA SDS Dumps

Use Case Development in data science projects involves identifying business needs and mapping analytics to business decisions. The standard steps include:

Option A: Understanding the key initiatives or challenges.

Option B: Identifying the key stakeholders.

Option C: Capturing the decisions stakeholders must make.

Option E: Brainstorming the questions stakeholders need answered to support decisions.

However:

Option D (Brainstorm the outcomes stakeholders need to answer): Incorrect phrasing. It is not “outcomes” that are brainstormed but questions and decisions.

Thus, the correct answer is Option D.

Inductive learning techniques in machine learning (such as decision trees, neural networks, or SVMs) follow a systematic sequence of steps for classification:

Training Step (i): A model is built using training data, where the system learns relationships between features and target labels.

Test Step (ii): The trained model is evaluated on unseen test data to measure its performance and generalizability.

Validation Step (iii): Often, a validation set is used to fine-tune model parameters, avoid overfitting, and choose the best model configuration.

Application Step (iv): The final validated model is applied to classify new, real-world data.

Since all four steps (i, ii, iii, iv) are essential to inductive classification, the correct answer is Option D (i, ii, iii, iv).

TAR (Tape Archive) is a widely used archive file format in Unix/Linux environments. It is used to combine multiple files into a single archive file (with extension .tar).

Option A: Correct. TAR is specifically designed for archiving.

Option B (CSV): Incorrect. CSV (Comma-Separated Values) is a tabular text data format.

Option C (ARV): Incorrect — no such format.

Option D (Text): Incorrect. Though TAR may contain text files, the TAR format itself is not plain text but an archive format.

Option E: Incorrect since Option A is valid.

Thus, TAR is an Archive file format.