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CompTIA DA0-001 Exam - Topic 1 Question 31 Discussion

Actual exam question for CompTIA's DA0-001 exam
Question #: 31
Topic #: 1
[All DA0-001 Questions]

Which of the following is an example of a discrete data type?

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Suggested Answer: D

by Chantell at Apr 25, 2024, 09:55 PM

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Apolonia
3 months ago
I thought discrete could include whole numbers too, but this makes sense.
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Aron
3 months ago
C and D are continuous, so they don't count.
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Erasmo
3 months ago
Wait, are we sure about that? What about A?
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Thad
4 months ago
I agree, B is the only one that fits.
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Zena
4 months ago
B is definitely discrete, you can't have half a kid!
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Sunny
4 months ago
I’m not sure about this one. I thought "2.5mi" was continuous, but I can't remember if "10.7lbs" is also considered discrete.
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Chara
4 months ago
I practiced a similar question where we had to identify types of data, and I feel like "5 kids" is definitely discrete since you can't have half a kid.
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Maurine
4 months ago
I remember something about discrete vs. continuous data, but I'm not entirely sure if "8in" counts as discrete.
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Stefanie
5 months ago
I think discrete data types are usually whole numbers, so I’m leaning towards option B with "5 kids."
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Luisa
5 months ago
The number of kids is definitely the discrete data type here. The other options all have decimal values, which are continuous data types. I feel good about this one.
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Cecil
5 months ago
I'm confident that the discrete data type is the number of kids. The other options all have decimal values, which are considered continuous data types.
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Ronald
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm not totally sure about this one. I think the discrete data type could be the number of kids or the weight in pounds, since those are both whole numbers. I'll have to think about this a bit more.
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Stevie
5 months ago
This one seems pretty straightforward. I'm pretty sure the discrete data type is the number of kids, since that's a whole number.
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Chantay
5 months ago
I'm a little confused on this one. I know discrete data types are whole numbers, but I'm not sure which of these options fits that description best. I'll have to review my notes on data types before answering.
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Dalene
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The requirements mention things like near real-time chat and using knowledge articles, so I'll need to think carefully about which Dynamics 365 apps can handle those capabilities.
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Otis
5 months ago
I'm a bit confused by the wording of the question. Is it asking about the behavior of the "Remove Role" button on a specific application or across the entire system?
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Alonzo
5 months ago
I remember studying about logical profiles in UCS, but I'm a bit unsure about the exact names we should choose here.
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Dominga
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this. I'll need to review my notes on resource allocation and network management to make sure I understand the right approach.
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Gilma
10 months ago
I'm feeling a bit 'discrete' about this question. Maybe I should have paid more attention in class!
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Pura
10 months ago
I bet the answer is C) 2.5mi (4km). Because who doesn't love a good 'discrete' trip to the gym?
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Lindsey
9 months ago
A: Interesting point, but I still think C) 2.5mi (4km) fits the definition of discrete data better.
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Elouise
9 months ago
B: I'm not so sure, I'm leaning towards D) 10.7lbs (4.9kg) as the correct answer.
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Kattie
9 months ago
A: I think the answer is B) 5 kids. That seems like a clear example of discrete data.
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Lilli
10 months ago
This is a tough one! I'm gonna have to go with B) 5 kids. Discrete data types are all about whole numbers, right?
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Chauncey
10 months ago
I'm going with D) 10.7lbs (4.9kg). It's a numerical value, even though it includes a decimal point.
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Dorothea
9 months ago
Nice choice! Discrete data can be counted and listed out individually.
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Otis
9 months ago
I agree, D) 10.7lbs (4.9kg) is the only option that represents a countable value.
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Rebbecca
10 months ago
That's correct! Discrete data types are distinct and separate values, like whole numbers.
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Nana
10 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure. A) 8in (20cm) could also be considered a discrete data type since it's a specific measurement.
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Lindy
10 months ago
I think the answer is B) 5 kids. It's a whole number, which is a classic example of a discrete data type.
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Una
10 months ago
Yes, B) 5 kids is a whole number, making it a discrete data type.
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Annmarie
10 months ago
I agree, B) 5 kids is a classic example of discrete data type.
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Avery
11 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think A) 8in (20cm) could also be considered discrete data since it's a specific measurement.
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Evangelina
11 months ago
I agree with Annelle, because discrete data is countable and whole numbers like number of kids.
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Annelle
11 months ago
I think B) 5 kids is an example of discrete data type.
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