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Microsoft DP-900 Exam - Topic 7 Question 64 Discussion

Actual exam question for Microsoft's DP-900 exam

Question #: 64
Topic #: 7

[All DP-900 Questions]

What is a characteristic of a non-relational database?

Aa fixed schema

Bself-describing entities

Cfull support for Transact-SQL

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by My at May 29, 2023, 09:58 AM

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Merrilee

6 months ago

Full support for Transact-SQL? Nope, that's not it!

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Tamra

7 months ago

Yup, no fixed schema in non-relational!

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Noah

7 months ago

Wait, are you sure about that? I thought they had fixed schemas.

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Paola

7 months ago

Totally agree, that's a key feature!

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Misty

7 months ago

Non-relational databases have self-describing entities.

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Eleonore

8 months ago

I don’t recall non-relational databases using Transact-SQL, so I’m leaning towards option B being correct.

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Makeda

8 months ago

I feel like we practiced a question similar to this, and I think the answer was related to how data is stored without a fixed structure.

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Corrie

8 months ago

I remember something about self-describing entities being a feature of non-relational databases, but I’m not completely confident.

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Louvenia

8 months ago

I think non-relational databases are supposed to have a flexible schema, so I’m not sure about option A.

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Mari

8 months ago

This question seems pretty straightforward. The key is to focus on the keywords like "collaboration" and "risk taking" - that points me towards the "People" answer.

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Lili

8 months ago

This is a good test of our knowledge on extended data types. I'll carefully review each option and make sure I select the three properties that can be modified. Paying close attention to the details will be key here.

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Glory

1 year ago

Wait, is this a trick question? If it's a non-relational database, it definitely doesn't have full support for Transact-SQL. I'm picturing the developer who wrote that option laughing maniacally.

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Ronnie

12 months ago

I agree, C is definitely a red herring in this question.

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Rickie

12 months ago

Yeah, it's definitely not C. Non-relational databases don't use Transact-SQL.

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Fernanda

12 months ago

Definitely not C, that's a trick option.

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Gail

12 months ago

C) full support for Transact-SQL

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Thersa

12 months ago

B) self-describing entities

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Lang

1 year ago

A) a fixed schema

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Francoise

1 year ago

A fixed schema? That's more like a relational database, isn't it? I'm going with option B, self-describing entities.

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Gaston

1 year ago

I'm going with option B, self-describing entities.

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Doretha

1 year ago

A fixed schema? That's more like a relational database, isn't it?

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Vicente

1 year ago

I'm going with option B, self-describing entities.

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Shaunna

1 year ago

A fixed schema? That's more like a relational database, isn't it?

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Nan

1 year ago

That makes sense, non-relational databases like NoSQL can handle unstructured data better with self-describing entities.

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Annice

1 year ago

I disagree, I believe it is self-describing entities because they can store data without a predefined structure.

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Carmen

1 year ago

Full support for Transact-SQL? In a non-relational database? I think the exam writer needs to brush up on their database knowledge.

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Cherry

1 year ago

B) self-describing entities

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Malcom

1 year ago

A) a fixed schema

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Nan

1 year ago

I think a characteristic of a non-relational database is a fixed schema.

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Lou

1 year ago

I believe non-relational databases do not have a fixed schema, so option A is not correct.

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Yuki

1 year ago

Hmm, a non-relational database, that's gotta be option B. Those self-describing entities sound like a unique feature.

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Tiffiny

1 year ago

I agree with Ronnie, non-relational databases do have self-describing entities.

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Ronnie

1 year ago

I think a characteristic of a non-relational database is self-describing entities.

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