a. hierarchies
b. tables
c. objects
d. files
b. tables (Correct. The relational data model portrays data as being stored in a table or relation format.)
a. physical view
b. logical view
c. data model view
d. data organization view
b. logical view (Correct. The logical view shows how a user conceptually organizes and understands data.)
a. relation
b. attribute
c. anomaly
d. tuple
d. tuple (Correct. A tuple is also called a row in a relational database.)
a. conceptual-level schema
b. external-level schema
c. internal-level schema
d. logical-level schema
b. external-level schema (Correct. The external-level schema represents an individual user’s view of the database.)
a. DML
b. DSL
c. DDL
d. DQL
d. DQL (Correct. DQL—data query language—is used to retrieve information from a database.)
a. supplier name
b. supplier number
c. supplier Zip code
d. supplier account balance
b. supplier number (Correct. A unique number can be assigned as a primary key for each entity.)
a. DQL
b. DBMS
c. DML
d. DDL
b. DBMS (Correct. A DBMS—database management system—is a software program)
a. referential integrity rule
b. entity integrity rule
c. normalization rule
d. relational data model rule
b. entity integrity rule (Correct. Every primary key in a relational table must have a nonnull value.)
a. referential integrity rule
b. entity integrity rule
c. foreign key value rule
d. null value rule
a. referential integrity rule (Correct. The referential integrity rule stipulates that foreign keys must have values that correspond to the value of a primary key in another table or be empty.)
a. cash receipt number
b. customer check number
c. customer number
d. cash receipt date
c. customer number (Correct. Customer number would be a foreign key in the Cash Receipts table and would link the Cash Receipts table to the Customer Table.)