TABLES

Table of training topics offered at each of six program sites with an icon array indicating number of core training sessions offered.
Table titled “Tobacco retail license policies have grown more comprehensive over time,” compares policy characteristics of three jurisdictions.
Table with checkmarks showing which nine languages are spoken by participants at six affordable senior housing complexes.
Vignettes Table compares site characteristics of three affordable senior housing project sites with photos and brief summaries.

WHY USE TABLES TO VISUALIZE DATA?

Tables are a useful way to summarize and compare key aspects of the campaign (or specific activities) across different categories or jurisdictions. You can list categories in rows or columns and show summarize key details of the activities. This makes it easy to spot differences at a glance.

Tables can accommodate a lot of complex information and synthesize it into a concise format. Tables are useful when there is a lot of detail that cannot fit into other visualizations like a chart or graph.

 

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What’s included in this downloadable Excel file:
examples and instructions for creating tables, tables with quantitative data, tables with qualitative data, tables with icon arrays, tables with check boxes or symbols, and vignettes