A. Use the DESCRIBE command in the EMP_DEPT VU view.
B. Use the DEFINE VIEW command on the EMP_DEPT VU view.
C. Use the DESCRIBE VIEW command on the EMP_DEPT VU view.
D. Query the USER_VIEWS data dictionary view to search for the EMP_DEPT_VU view.
E. Query the USER_SOURCE data dictionary view to search for the EMP_DEPT_VU view.
F. Query the USER_OBJECTS data dictionary view to search for the EMP_DEPT_VU view.

A. SELECT last_name FROM EMP WHERE last_ name LIKE '_A%';
B. SELECT last_name FROM EMP WHERE last name ='*A%'
C. SELECT last_name FROM EMP WHERE last name ='_A%';
D. SELECT last_name FROM EMP WHERE last name LIKE '*A%'

A. =
B. LIKE
C. BETWEEN
D. NOT IN
E. IS
F. <>

A. CREATE INDEX NAME _IDX (first_name, last_name);
B. CREATE INDEX NAME _IDX (first_name, AND last_name)
C. CREATE INDEX NAME_IDX ON (First_name, last_name);
D. CREATE INDEX NAME_IDX ON employees (First_name, AND last_name);
E. CREATE INDEX NAME_IDX ON employees (First_name, last_name);
F. CREATE INDEX NAME_IDX FOR employees (First_name, last_name);

A. Must begin with either a number or a letter.
B. Must be 1-30 characters long.
C. Should not be an Oracle Server reserved word.
D. Must contain only A-Z, a-z, 0-+, _, *, and #.
E. Must contain only A-Z, a-z, 0-9, _, $, and #.
F. Must begin with a letter.

A. You use a NEXTVAL pseudo column to look at the next possible value that would be generated from a sequence, without actually retrieving the value.
B. You use a CURRVAL pseudo column to look at the current value just generated from a sequence, without affecting the further values to be generated from the sequence.
C. You use a NEXTVAL pseudo column to obtain the next possible value from a sequence by actually retrieving the value from the sequence.
D. You use a CURRVAL pseudo column to generate a value from a sequence that would be used for a specified database column.
E. If a sequence starting from a value 100 and incremented by 1 is used by more then one application, then all of these applications could have a value of 105 assigned to their column whose value is being generated by the sequence.
F. You use REUSE clause when creating a sequence to restart the sequence once it generates the maximum value defined for the sequence.

A. A single row subquery can retrieve only one column and one row.
B. A single row subquery can retrieve only one row but many columns.
C. A multiple row subquery can retrieve multiple rows and multiple columns.
D. A multiple row subquery can be compared by using the ">" operator.
E. A single row subquery can use the IN operator.
F. A multiple row subquery can use the "=" operator.

A. To simplify the process of creating new users using the CREATE USER xxx IDENTIFIED by yyy statement.
B. To grant a group of related privileges to a user.
C. When the number of people using the database is very high.
D. To simplify the process of granting and revoking privileges.
E. To simplify profile maintenance for a user who is constantly traveling.

A. ORDER BY SALARY > 5000
B. GROUP BY SALARY > 5000
C. HAVING SALARY > 5000
D. WHERE SALARY > 5000

A. SELECT a.last_name, a.salary, a.department_id, b.maxsal FROM employees a, (SELECT department_id, max(salary)maxsal FROM employees GROUP BY department_id) b WHERE a.department_id = b.department_id AND a.salary < b.maxsal;
B. SELECT a.last name, a.salary, a.department_id FROM employees a WHERE a.department_id IN (SELECT department_id FROM employees b GROUP BY department_id having salary = (SELECT max(salary) from employees))
C. SELECT a.last_name, a.salary, a.department_id FROM employees a WHERE a.salary = (SELECT max(salary) FROM employees b WHERE a.department _ id = b.department _ id);
D. SELECT a.last_name, a.salary, a.department_id FROM employees a WHERE (a.department_id, a.salary) IN (SELECT department_id, a.salary) IN (SELECT department_id max(salary) FROM employees b GROUP BY department_id ORDER BY department _ id);