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Details

ArcGIS Standard (SAQA)

Duration: 5 Days

Registered unit standards:

Apply basic Geographic Information System (GIS) vector software functions(SAQA US ID: 116819, NQF Level: 4, Credits: 2)

Demonstrate an understanding of different visual variables used on maps (SAQA US ID: 258654, NQF Level: 6, Credits: 4)

 

In course, you will acquire both theoretical and practical intermediate skills in the manipulation and management of spatial data, as well as the understanding of relationships between features and database attributes. In addition, learners will practice the management of data files, creating new data, and analyzing spatial data to work to generate answers to questions.

 

Note: Course concepts apply to ArcGIS 10.4, 10.5, and 10.6. Esri will provide ArcGIS 10.6 software for use during class.

 

Goals
Organize, create, and edit geographic data. Work with tabular data
Understanding Cartographic principles symbolize, and label map layers, Design map Layout.
Evaluate GIS data for analysis, organize and solve spatial problems. 
ShareUnderstand the cartographic design concepts, maps and analysis results.

Who should attend?

Refreshing ArcGIS Skills               
Intermediate ArcGIS Users

  

Suggestion

Completion of ArcGIS: Basic or equivalent knowledge is required.

Delegates must not attend ArcGIS Standard if they have completed the following courses:

ArcGIS I, ArcGIS II, Editing Data with ArcGIS for Desktop or Designing Maps with ArcGIS.

Software

Esri will provide the following software to use during class:

  • ArcGIS Desktop 10.5 (Basic, Standard or Advanced)
  • ArcGIS Online

Outline

ArcGIS Standard

Registered unit standards:

Apply basic Geographic Information System (GIS) vector software functions (SAQA US ID: 116819 (Level 4 / Credits 2)

Demonstrate an understanding of different visual variables used on maps (SAQA US ID: 258654 (Level 6 / Credits 4)

 

 Day 1
1.     Integrating data
Where does data come from?
Layers and data
Commonly used data in ArcGIS
Getting data into the geodatabase
Exercise: Integrate and organize GIS data

 

2.     Basic editing workflow
ArcGIS for Desktop editing workflow
Steps in the editing workflow
Exercise: Implement the editing workflow

 

3.     Preparing to edit
Overview: Preparing to edit
Data storage and coordinate system
Georeferencing rasters
Enabling editor tracking
Exercise: Assemble and prepare data
Author a map
Evaluate a map for editing
Setting ArcMap properties for editing
Editing maps and apps
Sharing maps and layers
Map and layer packages
Creating a map package
Sharing as a package workflow
Exercise: Author a map for editing
Exercise: Apply the editing workflow
Day 2
4.     Editing geometry
Challenges in editing geometry
Controlling features during editing
Editing shared features
Maintaining coincidence
Exercise: Create and modify features

 

5.     Editing attributes
Features are geometry plus attributes
Assigning attributes
Attribute domains
Field calculations
Choose an attribute assignment method
Exercise: Apply methods for assigning attributes
6.     Displaying data
Why symbolize your data?
Displaying data categories
Displaying data quantities
Types of attributes
Differentiate between categories and quantities
Classifying data
Normalizing data
Exercise: Symbolize GIS Data
Day 3
7.     Working with tabular data
Working with tables
Exercise: Explore tables and attributes
Table relationships
Types of table relationships.
Working with table relationships
Exercise: Join and relate tables
8.     Evaluating data for analysis
Evaluating data quality
Errors in GIS data
Currency and credibility
Completeness
Consistency
Accuracy
Aligning geographic data
Discovering error
Exercise: Evaluate data quality

 

9.     Solving spatial problems
What are spatial problems?
Using geoprocessing tools for analysis
Analysis through geoprocessing
Buffer
Clip
Intersect
Union
Merge
Spatial join Using geoprocessing tools for analysis
The spatial analysis workflow
Exercise: Apply the analysis process
 Day 4
10.   The cartographic planning processes
The cartographic workflow.
What decisions do you make when planning to create a map?
How will your map be used?
What data will you use?
How will you symbolize your data?
How will you design your map layout?
How will you publish your map?
What types of maps will you create?
Exercise: Plan your map
 
11.   Evaluating data
The cartographic workflow: Evaluating data
Does your data support cartography?
Evaluating geometry and attributes
Evaluating a map scale
Simplifying your data
Organizing your data
Selecting a projected coordinate system
Coordinate systems for web maps
Exercise: Explore and organize data
Exercise: Organize data for a map

 

12.  Cartographic design concepts
The communication channels
How are these map designs different?
Reference and thematic maps
Controlling visual weight
Examples of visual weight
Using contrast to enhance legibility
Examples of contrast
Building levels of visual information
Focus and balance
Examples of focus and balance
Working with colour
Components of colour
Specifying colour
Using visual variables to design map symbols
Designing symbols to create categories
Designing symbols to show quantities
Designing colour schemes
Design considerations for print and web

 

13.  Sharing geographic information
Creating models with ArcGIS
Sharing geographic information
Choose a sharing method
Exercise: Build and run a model
Sharing a geoprocessing package
Exercise: Share geographic information

 

Day 5:
14.  Summative assessment (4 hours)
14.  Submission of formative assessments and homework
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Who is Esri South Africa?

Esri South Africa has been the primary geospatial industry software provider in Southern Africa for the past 25 years.

Preferential Procurement

Esri South Africa is a Level 3, 110% BBBEE contributor. As an active supporter of Enterprise Development, we invite Black owned businesses that are more than 50% Black male owned, or more than 30% Black female owned, to become potential suppliers to Esri South Africa.
The potential supply must be in-line with Esri South Africa’s product and or service needs. Documentation confirming ownership compliance must be provided. All applications will be externally verified and the appointment of any qualifying business will be at the sole discretion of Esri South Africa. Preferential payment terms will be considered.

What Do We do?

Esri South Africa is at the forefront of the Southern Africa GIS industry and as such is the market leader. Established in 1989 and with headquarters in Midrand, Gauteng, Esri South Africa has offices nationwide, enabling the company to offer professional, individual client services to our growing user base.


Why We Do It?

We believe in making a difference by simplifying decisions through spatial solutions, we enable our clients to make responsible and sustainable decisions. ...
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