Unit 3:
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION TO
DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
A. Multiple Choice Questions
1. (c) Marks Register
2. (c) MS Excel
3. (b) Database Management System
4. (a) Relational Data Model
5. (b) Attributes
A. Multiple Choice Questions
- (c) record
- (d) All of the above
- (a) Primary key
- (c) form
- (a) query
B. State whether the following
statements are True or False
- False
- True
- False
- False
- True
C. Fill in the blanks
- The raw facts constitutes data.
- An entity is a real world object about which
information is to be stored in a database.
- The output of a query may be displayed in the form of a
report.
- The data values for all the fields related to a person
or object is called a record.
- All the field values that are eligible to be the
primary key are the candidate keys for that table.
D. Answer the following questions
- Define the terms
- (a) Database: A collection of related data that
can be accessed, managed, and updated.
- (b) Data Redundancy: The duplication of data in
multiple places within a database.
- (c) Report: A formatted presentation of data
extracted from a database.
- Give one point of difference between
- (a) Data and Information: Data is raw,
unprocessed facts, while information is data that has been processed and
organized to convey meaning.
- (b) Form and Query: A form is used to input
data into a database, while a query is used to retrieve data from a
database.
- (c) Network and Hierarchical data model: In a
network model, a record can have multiple parent records, while in a
hierarchical model, a record can have only one parent record.
- Give any four advantages of a DBMS.
- Data integrity: Ensures data accuracy and consistency.
- Data security: Protects data from unauthorized access.
- Data sharing: Allows multiple users to access and
share data.
- Data independence: Isolates data from applications.
- Consider the table given below and answer the questions
that follow
- (a) Fields: Book_Id, Book Name, Author Name, Price,
Publisher
- (b) Book_Id should be the primary key. It uniquely
identifies each record.
- (c) There is no alternate key in the table.
- (d) A primary key uniquely identifies a record in a
table. A foreign key is a field in one table that references the primary
key of another table. For example, if we had a "Borrower" table
with a "Book_Id" field, this "Book_Id" would be a foreign
key referencing the "Book_Id" primary key in the
"Library" table.
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