For Topic Content: •What is (topic)?

•Show videos with demo •Show examples which you can

explain on your own and discuss with the class •short activity (if may additional content kmu other
than sa na mention above, pwde gd ) PPT Compilation: •Kindly arrange na nga daan sa ppt ang
each topic ta (with designs and all) pra hapos ko mag compile kag pra mag report, kblo kmo kung
ano dapat e say and pra kamo gd ang nagbutang sang content nyu sa kada slide and pra smooth ang
reporting hehe sa other subtopics na gna require ni sir ako na bahala butang.. e pa check ko lang cnyu
kung may kulang.. (e.g. 1st slide your topic, your complete name with picture, next slide, start na
topic nyu and sa next mga solving and demo na) •Template na e use ta, e send ko lang krun sa hapon
pra uniform aton slides

Microsoft Power Query provides a powerful data import experience that encompasses many
features. Power Query works with Analysis Services, Excel, and Power BI workbooks. A core
capability of Power Query is to filter and combine, that is, to mash-up data from one or more of
a rich collection of supported data sources. Any such data mashup is expressed using the Power
Query M Formula Language. It's a functional, case sensitive language similar to F#.

Power Query is a data connection technology that enables you to discover, connect, combine,
and refine data sources to meet your analysis needs. Features in Power Query are available in
Excel and Power BI Desktop.
 Looking at those steps in order, they often occur like
this:

 Connect – make connections to data sitting in the

cloud, in a service, or locally
 Transform – shape the data to meet your needs;
the original source remains unchanged
 Combine - create a data model from multiple data
sources, and get a unique view into the data
 Share – once your query is complete, you can save,
share or use it for reports

Power Query records each step you take, and lets you
modify those steps in any way you need. It also lets you
undo, redo, change the order, or modify any step… all
so you can get your view into the connected data just
the way you want it.

With Power Query, you can create queries that are as

simple or complex as you need. And since Power Query
uses the M Language to record and carry out its steps,
you can create queries from scratch (or tweak them
manually) to harness the power and flexibility of data
scripting, all within Power Query.

You can access Power Query from the Power Query

ribbon in Excel.

Connect
You can use Power Query to connect to a single data
source, such as an Excel workbook, or you can connect
to multiple databases, feeds, or services scattered
across the cloud. With Power Query, you can then bring
all those sources together using your own unique
combinations, and uncover insights you otherwise
wouldn’t have seen.

You connect to data sources from the Power

Query ribbon, in the Get External Data section. Data
sources include data from the Web, File, Database,
Azure, Other Sources, or even Tables in an Excel
workbook.
The following quick video shows the multitude of data
source types to which Power Query can connect. New
data connections are being added all the time, so make
sure you always have the most recent version of Power
Query.

When you connect to a data source, a Preview pane

will appear. Click Load if you want to work with the
data in Excel right away. But if you want to apply
transformations or shape the data beforehand,
click Edit. Power Query will then launch the Query
Editor: a dedicated window that facilitates and displays
your data connections and transformations you apply.
The next section, Transform, provides more information
about the Query Editor.

Power Query is a macro language for manual data manipulationsPower Query allows for taking a
manual cleanup process and turning it into an automated, repeatable processPower Query is a high
level, declarative, dynamic, functional language

6  When should I use it?M stands for Menial labor and Manual data prep. (Well, not really)If you
could pay someone Minimum wage do to it in Excel, then the M language can automate it for
you.Official litmus test: “Users who get value from the Excel formula bar”.Great for self-service data
prep.Can combine disparate data sources (CSV, Excel, SQL, Web)If all your data lives in SQL, you
probably don’t need it