![]() ![]() Of course, we can also look take a coarser view and just compare sometimes/often with rarely/never, as shown here. Here’s the same data rendered as a divergent stacked bar chart. It’s taken us several tries, but it’s now easier to see which modalities are more popular.īut we can do better. Let’s see what happens when we sort the bars. This is certainly an improvement, but the modalities are listed alphabetically and not by how often they’re used. So, let’s try using better colors (and don’t even think about using red and green.) That is, “often” and “sometimes” should have similar colors, as should “rarely” and “never.” Okay, that’s better, but it’s still pretty bad as Tableau’s default colors do nothing to help us see tendencies that are adjacent. I can’t glean anything meaningful from this. Note: For step-by-step instructions on how to build a Likert-scale divergent stacked bar chart in Tableau, check out my previous blog post.Ĭonsider the table below that shows the results from a fictitious poll on the use of various learning modalities.
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