Q. What does the term 'data latency' refer to in a data warehouse?
  • A. The speed of data retrieval
  • B. The time delay between data generation and its availability for analysis
  • C. The amount of data stored
  • D. The frequency of data updates
Q. What does the term 'denormalization' refer to in database design?
  • 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. What does the term 'functional dependency' mean in the context of databases?
  • A. One attribute uniquely determines another attribute
  • B. Attributes are dependent on the database schema
  • C. Data is stored in a hierarchical manner
  • D. Data is replicated across multiple tables
Q. What does the term 'horizontal partitioning' refer to in distributed databases?
  • A. Dividing a database into smaller databases based on rows
  • B. Dividing a database into smaller databases based on columns
  • C. Combining multiple databases into one
  • D. Creating backups of the database
Q. What is a business rule in the context of an ER model?
  • A. A guideline for database performance
  • B. A constraint that defines how data can be created, stored, and modified
  • C. A method for indexing data
  • D. A type of transaction control
Q. What is a common challenge in concurrency control for data warehouses?
  • A. High transaction volume
  • B. Low data availability
  • C. Complex data relationships
  • D. Frequent schema changes
Q. What is a common challenge in distributed databases?
  • A. Data normalization
  • B. Network latency
  • C. Data encryption
  • D. User authentication
Q. What is a common consequence of not normalizing a database?
  • A. Increased data integrity
  • B. Data redundancy
  • C. Improved performance
  • D. Simplified queries
Q. What is a common issue faced during data warehousing?
  • A. Data inconsistency
  • B. High transaction volume
  • C. Real-time data updates
  • D. Limited data sources
Q. What is a common method for ensuring data consistency in Object-Oriented Databases during transactions?
  • A. Two-phase commit protocol
  • B. Normalization
  • C. Data denormalization
  • D. Flat file management
Q. What is a dimension table in a data warehouse?
  • A. A table that stores transactional data
  • B. A table that contains descriptive attributes
  • C. A table that holds metadata
  • D. A table that indexes data
Q. What is a distributed database?
  • A. A database that is stored on a single server
  • B. A database that is spread across multiple locations
  • C. A database that uses cloud storage
  • D. A database that is only accessible via the internet
Q. What is a federated database system?
  • A. A single database managed by one server
  • B. A collection of autonomous databases that appear as one
  • C. A database that only stores metadata
  • D. A database that is only accessible through APIs
Q. What is a foreign key in a relational database?
  • A. A key that uniquely identifies a record
  • B. A key that links two tables together
  • C. A key that is used for indexing
  • D. A key that is automatically generated
Q. What is a foreign key?
  • A. A primary key in another table
  • B. A unique identifier for a table
  • C. An attribute that can be null
  • D. A key used for indexing
Q. What is a functional dependency in the context of relational databases?
  • A. A relationship between two tables
  • B. A constraint that describes the relationship between attributes
  • C. A method of indexing data
  • D. A type of normalization
Q. What is a key benefit of data warehousing for businesses?
  • A. Increased operational costs
  • B. Improved data quality
  • C. Reduced data access speed
  • D. Limited data analysis capabilities
Q. What is a key feature of Object-Oriented Databases?
  • A. Support for complex data types
  • B. Use of SQL exclusively
  • C. Flat file storage
  • D. No support for relationships
Q. What is a major disadvantage of distributed databases?
  • A. Increased data availability
  • B. Higher complexity in management
  • C. Improved performance
  • D. Reduced data redundancy
Q. What is a potential drawback of normalization?
  • A. Increased data integrity
  • B. More complex queries
  • C. Reduced data redundancy
  • D. Improved performance
Q. What is a potential drawback of Object-Oriented Databases?
  • A. Limited support for complex data types
  • B. Higher complexity in database design
  • C. Inability to handle large volumes of data
  • D. Lack of transaction support
Q. What is a potential issue with concurrent transactions in a database?
  • A. Data redundancy
  • B. Data inconsistency
  • C. Increased performance
  • D. Simplified queries
Q. What is a primary key in a database?
  • A. A key that allows duplicate values
  • B. A unique identifier for a record in a table
  • C. A key used for indexing
  • D. A key that can be null
Q. What is a primary key in the context of an ER model?
  • A. A key that allows for data redundancy
  • B. A unique identifier for each entity instance
  • C. A foreign key that links to another table
  • D. A type of relationship between entities
Q. What is a primary key?
  • A. A unique identifier for a record
  • B. A foreign key reference
  • C. An index for faster searches
  • D. A type of relationship
Q. What is a star schema in data warehousing?
  • A. A type of data normalization
  • B. A database design with a central fact table and dimension tables
  • C. A method for indexing data
  • D. A concurrency control mechanism
Q. What is a surrogate key?
  • A. A natural key derived from the data
  • B. A key that is created for the purpose of uniquely identifying a record
  • C. A composite key made of multiple attributes
  • D. A foreign key that references another table
Q. What is a transaction in the context of a database management system?
  • A. A single SQL command
  • B. A sequence of operations treated as a single unit
  • C. A backup of the database
  • D. A method of data retrieval
Q. What is a transaction in the context of a database?
  • A. A single SQL command
  • B. A sequence of operations treated as a single unit
  • C. A backup of the database
  • D. A method of data retrieval
Q. What is a transaction in the context of a DBMS?
  • A. A single unit of work that must be completed in its entirety
  • B. A method of data retrieval
  • C. A type of database schema
  • D. A way to create indexes
Showing 91 to 120 of 340 (12 Pages)
Soulshift Feedback ×

On a scale of 0–10, how likely are you to recommend The Soulshift Academy?

Not likely Very likely