Data BitsSets Trans-

actionsSpecials Domains

DomainsNormalization

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500

Final DataBit

$100 Answer from Sets

This includes members of either or both sets with no duplicates.

.

$100 Question from Sets

What is Union?

$200 Answer from Sets

This includes only those members of the set on the left side of the

expression that are not contained in the set on the right side of the

expression.

$200 Question from Sets

What is Minus or Except?

$300 Answer from Sets

This includes members that are common to both sets.

$300 Question from Sets

What is Intersect?

$400 Answer from Sets

This works like UNION, except it keeps duplicate rows in the result.

$400 Question from Sets

What is Union All?

$500 Answer from Sets

In order to do this all tables must have to contain the same number of objects

of the same type.

$500 Question from Sets

What are set operations?

$100 Answer from Transactions

Transaction is either performed in its entirety or not performed at all.

$100 Question from Transactions

What is atomicity?

$200 Answer from Transactions

Transaction should appear as though it is being executed separately from other transactions.

$200 Question from Transactions

What is isolation?

$300 Answer from Transactions

Transaction must take the database from one valid state to another.

$300 Question from Transactions

What is consistency?

$400 Answer from Transactions

Changes applied to the database by a committed transaction must persist, even if the system fails before all changes reflected on disk.

$400 Question from Transactions

What is durability?

$500 Answer from Transactions

The actual execution sequence of two or more concurrent transactions where running transactions T1 and T2 is the same effect as either T1;T2 or T2;T1.

$500 Question from Transactions

What is a serializable schedule?

$100 Answer from Specials

You have this when one or more attributes of a class are characteristics of only some individuals of that class,

but not of others.

$100 Question from Specials

What is a subclass?

$200 Answer from Specials

This is the process of designing subclasses from “top down”.

$200 Question from Specials

What is specialization?

$300 Answer from Specials

This is the UML notation to indicate that a class type really represents a

collection of individual components.

$300 Question from Specials

What is aggregation?

$400 Answer from Specials

This is a stronger form of aggregation that indicates component instances cannot exist on their own without a

parent.

$400 Question from Specials

What is composition?

$500 Answer from Specials

The subclass association line is labeled with these. One example is

“incomplete”.

$500 Question from Specials

What are specialization constraints?

$100 Answer from Domains Domains

One goal of database developers is to provide this, part of which means

insuring that the value entered in each field of a table is consistent with its

attribute domain.

$100 Question from Domains Domains

What is data integrity?

$200 Answer from Domains Domains

Sometimes we can devise one of these to separate good from bad data.

$200 Question from Domains Domains

What is a validation rule?

$300 Answer from Domains Domains

Attribute domains that may be specified by a well-defined, reasonably-sized set

of constant values are called this.

$300 Question from Domains Domains

What are enumerated domains?

$400 Answer from Domains Domains

This goal of database developers is to ensure that the value entered in each field of a table is consistent

with its attribute domain.

$400 Question from Domains Domains

What is data integrity?

$500 Answer from Domains Domains

This type of association connects a single class type (serving in one role) to

itself (serving in another role).

$500 Question from Domains Domains

What is a recursive association?

$100 Answer from Normalization

This is a process of applying a set of rules to your database design, mostly

to achieve minimum redundancy in the data.

$100 Question from Normalization

What is normalization?

$200 Answer from Normalization

This normal form eliminates subkeys where the subkey is part of a

composite primary key..

$200 Question from Normalization

What is second normal form?

$300 Answer from Normalization

This normal form eliminates subkeys where the subkey is not part of the

primary key.

$300 Question from Normalization

What is third normal form?

$400 Answer from Normalization

This normal form eliminates multi-values attributes and repeated

attributes.

$400 Question from Normalization

What is first normal form?

$500 Answer from Normalization

This form of normalization is only affected by relations with overlapping

candidate keys.

$500 Question from Normalization

What is Boyce Codd Normal Form?

Final DataBitTrivia

This computer scientist developed the

relational model database for IBM in the

1970s.

Final DataBit

Who is Dr. E.F. Codd?