Learner Reviews & Feedback for Process Data from Dirty to Clean by Google
About the Course
Top reviews
RH
Oct 27, 2023
Fun, concise, and on point course walking new folks through (or a great review for not so new folks) the process of identification, basic change management, and reporting for dataset validation
AM
Jul 7, 2025
Great way of teaching, her lectures were outstaning and engaging, understood each and every concepts very clearly. Thank you Google and Coursera team for making us to interact with such personality...
3026 - 3050 of 3,185 Reviews for Process Data from Dirty to Clean
By kitish v
•Jul 29, 2024
đasa
By stefffraser
•Jul 24, 2024
good
By THUNUGUNTA Y
•Jun 20, 2024
good
By Haftamu M
•May 25, 2024
Good
By Iwunze F C
•May 24, 2024
GOOD
By kavita c
•Mar 28, 2024
good
By Masroor A
•Feb 17, 2024
best
By LOKESH J
•Feb 8, 2024
good
By Avanish k y
•Jan 14, 2024
Good
By Ayushi B
•Dec 20, 2023
Good
By Anuradha A
•Dec 18, 2023
good
By NIKHIL M
•Nov 24, 2023
good
By Samarth C
•Aug 6, 2023
good
By abdulaziz a
•May 15, 2023
good
By suraj k
•Dec 21, 2022
well
By Sreenu S s
•Nov 12, 2022
good
By norzaidah b m
•Aug 4, 2022
good
By Mohit V
•Jul 13, 2022
nice
By T. B
•Mar 23, 2022
good
By Siddharth N
•Oct 7, 2021
good
By GHINADYA
•Mar 9, 2025
oke
By Ivana S
•May 23, 2022
...
By KARAN G
•Aug 3, 2024
gh
By Joojo S
•Apr 5, 2023
OK
By Rose l
•Nov 19, 2025
I feel the course could benefit from an additional module that explains SQL in greater depth. While the lessons introduced what the main clauses are, they didn’t go far enough in teaching how symbols affected how query is written. For example, the course didn’t initially explain the purposes or proper usage of keywords like AS, BETWEEN, nor did it clarify the role of brackets, quotes, semicolons, and other essential characters that impact whether a query runs correctly. Because of this, I often had to look up external tutorials on YouTube or Google just to understand basic syntax rules and how different SQL components fit together. While I did not mind performing my own research, I felt it took away from the learning experience. Having a dedicated glossary or a foundational guide that defines these common SQL terms, symbols, and functions would make a huge difference. It would help learners understand not just what a clause is, but how to apply it—and why certain words or characters are used in specific ways within a query. I say so because there were times I used wrong symbols, for instance ' vs ", or when semicolon ; on the end of query was needed and when not. On one of the practice test there was "END" used which I did not recall.