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Consider the following SQL statement and the Orders relation shown in the exhibit:
How many records should be returned?
Suggested Answer: C
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29 comments · newest first
SE
Serina
6 months ago
I agree with Johnetta. Three seems right based on the data.
RO
Rosann
6 months ago
I feel confused. Can we double-check the conditions?
CH
Chau
6 months ago
I’m going with D) Five records. I counted five valid entries.
RA
Rasheeda
7 months ago
I see it as C) Four records. There are four that match.
KI
Kirk
7 months ago
I’m leaning towards A) Two records. Only two meet the criteria.
JO
Johnetta
7 months ago
I think it’s B) Three records. Looks like three unique orders.
JE
Jeannetta
7 months ago
Definitely three, I double-checked the data.
AN
Anika
8 months ago
Wait, are we sure about that? I thought there were five!
MO
Mozelle
8 months ago
I’m pretty sure it’s two records based on the conditions.
LE
Leonora
8 months ago
I think it's actually four records.
LA
Lashawnda
8 months ago
Looks like there are three orders that match the criteria.
TE
Tequila
8 months ago
B) Three records. This is a straightforward question, the answer is right there in the data.
VI
Vi
9 months ago
D) Five records. Wait, what? The image clearly shows 4 rows, not 5. I think someone needs to get their eyes checked.
DI
Diane
9 months ago
I’m really unsure about this one. I remember there were different counts in the practice tests, but I can’t recall the exact logic used here.
YU
Yuki
9 months ago
I’m leaning towards four records, but I might be overthinking it. I wish I had reviewed more examples like this before the exam.
UN
Una
9 months ago
This reminds me of a practice question where we had to count records based on similar filters. I feel like it could be three records, but I need to double-check.
DY
Dylan
9 months ago
I think I remember that the SQL statement filters based on specific criteria, but I'm not sure how many records match those conditions.
GL
Gladys
9 months ago
This seems pretty straightforward to me. I'll just count the number of records in the Orders table that have an OrderDate in 2022, and that will give me the answer. I'm confident I can get this one right.
MI
Mickie
10 months ago
I'm a bit confused by this one. The SQL statement looks straightforward, but I'm not sure how to interpret the data in the exhibit. I'll need to take a closer look and make sure I understand what's going on before I answer.
AR
Armanda
10 months ago
C) Four records. The image shows 4 rows in the Orders table, so the correct answer is 4 records.
LU
Lucina
10 months ago
B) Three records. The Orders relation clearly shows 3 records, so the answer should be 3.
TA
Tamar
11 months ago
Hmm, let me count... 1, 2, 3, 4. Yep, definitely 4 records. C) Four records is the way to go, folks.
KR
Kristeen
11 months ago
Okay, I'm going to carefully go through the Orders table and count the number of records where the OrderDate is in 2022. I think the answer is going to be either B or C, but I want to double-check.
JI
Jin
11 months ago
Hmm, let me think this through. The SQL statement is selecting all records from the Orders table where the OrderDate is between '2022-01-01' and '2022-12-31'. The exhibit shows the Orders table, so I'll need to count the number of records that match that date range.
DI
Diego
5 months ago
So, is it three records then?
GR
Gracie
6 months ago
But don’t forget to include the boundaries!
ED
Edna
6 months ago
I see three orders that fit the criteria.
KR
Kristeen
10 months ago
Right! Count the records within that date range.
DO
Dorcas
10 months ago
I think we need to check the OrderDate carefully.