Q. In an ER model, what does a solid line connecting two entities represent?
  • A. A weak relationship
  • B. A strong relationship
  • C. An attribute
  • D. A foreign key constraint
Q. In an ER model, what does a solid line represent?
  • A. A weak relationship
  • B. A strong relationship
  • C. An attribute
  • D. A derived attribute
Q. In an ER model, what does an entity represent?
  • A. A relationship
  • B. A table
  • C. A column
  • D. A constraint
Q. In an ER model, what is an attribute?
  • A. A relationship between entities
  • B. A property or characteristic of an entity
  • C. A unique identifier for an entity
  • D. A type of database operation
Q. In database architecture, what is the purpose of a data dictionary?
  • A. To store user data
  • B. To define the structure of the database
  • C. To manage transactions
  • D. To optimize queries
Q. In database transactions, what does ACID stand for?
  • A. Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Durability
  • B. Atomicity, Concurrency, Integrity, Durability
  • C. Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Data
  • D. Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Dependency
Q. In DBMS architecture, what does the term 'data independence' refer to?
  • A. The ability to change the data structure without affecting the application
  • B. The separation of data and application logic
  • C. The ability to access data from multiple sources
  • D. The use of multiple databases
Q. In DBMS architecture, what does the term 'physical data independence' refer to?
  • A. The ability to change the logical schema without changing the physical schema
  • B. The ability to change the physical storage without affecting the logical schema
  • C. The ability to access data from multiple sources
  • D. The ability to enforce security measures
Q. In DBMS architecture, what is the purpose of the data abstraction layer?
  • A. To manage user access
  • B. To provide a user interface
  • C. To separate physical storage from logical data structures
  • D. To optimize query performance
Q. In ER modeling, what does a diamond shape represent?
  • A. Entity
  • B. Attribute
  • C. Relationship
  • D. Weak entity
Q. In JDBC, which method is used to execute a SQL statement?
  • A. executeQuery()
  • B. runQuery()
  • C. executeSQL()
  • D. executeStatement()
Q. In object-oriented data modeling, what is an 'object'?
  • A. A collection of data and methods
  • B. A single data entry in a database
  • C. A type of database schema
  • D. A relationship between entities
Q. In Object-Oriented Databases, what does 'inheritance' allow?
  • A. Creating new classes based on existing ones
  • B. Storing data in a flat structure
  • C. Using only primitive data types
  • D. Eliminating the need for relationships
Q. In SQL Server 2000, which command is used to create a new database?
  • A. CREATE DATABASE
  • B. NEW DATABASE
  • C. ADD DATABASE
  • D. MAKE DATABASE
Q. In SQL, which clause is used to filter records after grouping?
  • A. WHERE
  • B. HAVING
  • C. GROUP BY
  • D. ORDER BY
Q. In SQL, which command is used to create a new table?
  • A. INSERT
  • B. UPDATE
  • C. CREATE
  • D. ALTER
Q. In SQL, which command is used to modify existing records in a table?
  • A. UPDATE
  • B. MODIFY
  • C. CHANGE
  • D. ALTER
Q. In the context of ASP, what does the term 'server-side scripting' refer to?
  • A. Code executed on the client machine
  • B. Code executed on the server before sending to the client
  • C. Code that runs in the database
  • D. Code that is compiled into an executable
Q. In the context of concurrency control, what does 'locking' refer to?
  • A. Preventing data from being accessed by multiple users simultaneously
  • B. Encrypting data for security
  • C. Creating backups of the database
  • D. Indexing data for faster retrieval
Q. In the context of data warehousing, what does ETL stand for?
  • A. Extract, Transform, Load
  • B. Evaluate, Test, Launch
  • C. Execute, Transfer, Log
  • D. Extract, Transfer, Load
Q. In the context of database design, what does 'denormalization' refer to?
  • A. The process of reducing redundancy
  • B. The process of increasing redundancy for performance
  • C. The process of normalizing data
  • D. The process of creating indexes
Q. In the context of DBMS architecture, what does 'three-tier architecture' refer to?
  • A. Data, Application, Presentation
  • B. Client, Server, Database
  • C. User, Application, Database
  • D. Data, Logic, User Interface
Q. In the context of DBMS architecture, what does the term 'data independence' mean?
  • A. Data can be accessed without a database
  • B. Changes to the data structure do not affect application programs
  • C. Data is stored in a single location
  • D. Data can be easily replicated
Q. In the context of DBMS architecture, what does the term 'physical data independence' mean?
  • A. Changes to the physical storage do not affect the logical schema
  • B. Changes to the logical schema do not affect the physical storage
  • C. Data can be accessed without knowing its physical location
  • D. Data can be stored in multiple formats
Q. In the context of DBMS architecture, what is a 'client-server' model?
  • A. A model where all data is stored on the client
  • B. A model where the server handles all data processing
  • C. A model where clients and servers share processing tasks
  • D. A model that does not use a network
Q. In the context of DBMS architecture, what is a 'data model'?
  • A. A way to visualize data
  • B. A structure for organizing data
  • C. A method for querying data
  • D. A technique for data encryption
Q. In the context of distributed databases, what does the term 'partitioning' refer to?
  • A. Dividing data into smaller, manageable pieces
  • B. Combining multiple databases into one
  • C. Creating backups of the database
  • D. Encrypting sensitive data
Q. In the context of distributed databases, what is 'eventual consistency'?
  • A. All nodes are always consistent
  • B. Data will become consistent over time
  • C. Data is never consistent
  • D. Data is only consistent during transactions
Q. In the context of ER modeling, what does a 'weak entity' depend on?
  • A. A primary key
  • B. A strong entity
  • C. A foreign key
  • D. A composite key
Q. In the context of ER modeling, what does a 'weak entity' represent?
  • A. An entity that cannot exist without a strong entity
  • B. An entity with no attributes
  • C. An entity that has a composite key
  • D. An entity that is not related to any other entity
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