1/13
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
What is a Database?
Structured dataset that can be accessed by many potential authorized users via a computer system or network
How do relational databases break the data into separate tables?
With unique lists
What are the parts of a relational databse?
Tables:
Fields (variables)
Primary Key (unique identifier, all tables must have this)
Foreign Key (create a relationship between two tables)
Records (rows)
What is an Entity Relationship Diagram?
Helps you become familiar with what data is in the database and how to query it
What are the Advantages of Storing Data in Relational Databases?
Data Integrity
Fields can have data requirements
Complete
Neutral
Internal Control Benefits
Internal Controls
Data entry and table access can be controlled
Reduce redundancy and errors
Version control
What are common issues with data?
Missing data
Duplicate rows
Blank rows/columns
Numbers formatted as text
What is SQL?
A programming language used for managing and querying relational databases, allowing users to retrieve, update, and manipulate data
What can you do with SQL?
Execute queries
Retrieve data
Insert records
Update records
Delete records
Create new databases
Create new tables
Create stored procedures
Create views
Set permissions on tables, procedures, and views
What is does it mean to Merge data sets?
Combine data from different sources into a single dataset to use for analysis
What is a Left Join?
Start with the first dataset, and add only the column that match the rows in the first dataset
What is a Right Join?
Start with the second dataset, and add only columns that match the rows in the second dataset
What is Inner Join?
Keep only the rows that match in BOTH datasets
What is Outer Join?
Maximum information keep all info