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Introduction to DBMS and SQL Fundamentals
Rating: 4.5 out of 5(41 ratings)
185 students

Introduction to DBMS and SQL Fundamentals

File Processing Systems, Data Models, ER Model, SQL Fundamentals, Normalization, Functional Dependency
Created byAnitha K, Vinod D
Last updated 4/2024
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Able to understand need for Database Management Systems
  • Understand about Entity Relationship Model
  • Understand about Normalization Concepts
  • Understand SQL Fundamentals, Integrity Constraints, Aggregate Functions, Set Operations, Subqueries and Views

Course content

2 sections • 12 lectures • 2h 26m total length

  • File Processing System6:10

    Examine the file processing system in database management, detailing how files store, retrieve, and update data, their formats, and tradeoffs like redundancy, inconsistency, and integrity.

  • Need for DBMS and Database System Terminologies5:51

    Understand how data becomes information and how a database management system defines, stores, retrieves, and manipulates data. Explore levels of data abstraction, schemas, and data independence.

  • Structure of DBMS7:00

    Explore the structure of dbms architecture, detailing user roles and the three levels: query processor, storage manager, and disk storage, with components like dml/ddl, data dictionary, and metadata.

  • Data Models4:54

    Explore the four data models in database management systems: relational, semi-structured, entity relationship, and object based, highlighting tables, attributes, keys, entities, relationships, and XML usage.

  • Entity Relationship Model17:19

    explore the entity relationship model and er diagrams, defining entities, attributes, and relationships, with strong and weak entities, keys, cardinalities, participation, and roles.

  • Extended ER Features and ER Diagram for Banking System9:18

    Explore extended er features—specialization, generalization, attribute inheritance, and aggregation—through a banking system case study mapping customers, accounts, loans, branches, and related relationships.

  • Normalization Concept19:36

    Explore normalization concepts in DBMS, reducing redundancy and anomalies by splitting data into tables. Assess 1NF to 5NF, including partial, transitive, and multivalued dependencies and BCNF.

Requirements

  • No programming experience needed

Description

The "Introduction to DBMS and SQL Fundamentals" course offers a comprehensive initiation into the realm of Database Management Systems (DBMS) and Structured Query Language (SQL). In the contemporary landscape, where data is at the heart of decision-making processes across industries, proficiency in managing and querying databases is a vital skill set.

Beginning with the basics, the course delves into the core concepts of database management, elucidating the significance of data organization, various data models, and the pivotal role played by a DBMS in storing, retrieving, and manipulating data efficiently. Students will explore different database models such as relational, hierarchical, network, and object-oriented, gaining a holistic understanding of their functionalities and applications.

Transitioning to SQL, the industry-standard language for interacting with relational databases, the course equips students with practical skills through hands-on exercises and projects. Participants will learn how to execute SQL queries to extract and manipulate data, design and modify database schemas, and enforce data integrity constraints effectively.

By the culmination of the course, students will have acquired a robust foundation in database management principles, developed proficiency in SQL querying techniques, and cultivated the capability to design and manage databases adeptly. This foundational knowledge serves as a springboard for further exploration and specialization in the dynamic field of database management and related domains.

Who this course is for:

  • Beginners for DBMS

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