55315 Introduction to SQL Databases (UT-Microsoft-55315)


Course Description

This three-day instructor-led course is aimed at people looking to move into a database professional role or whose job role is expanding to encompass database elements. The course describes fundamental database concepts including database types, database languages, and database designs. This course updates and replaces course 10985C previously published under the same title.

Course Objectives

  1. Describe key database concepts in the context of SQL Server
  2. Describe database languages used in SQL Server
  3. Describe data modeling techniques
  4. Describe normalization and denormalization techniques
  5. Describe relationship types and effects in database design
  6. Describe the effects of database design on performance
  7. Describe commonly used database objects

Course Outline

1 - Introduction to databases

  • Introduction to Relational Databases
  • Other Databases and Storage
  • Data Analysis
  • SQL Server Database Languages

2 - Data Modeling

  • Data Modelling
  • Designing a Database
  • Relationship Modeling

3 - Normalization

  • Fundamentals of Normalization
  • Normal Form
  • Denormalization

4 - Relationships

  • Introduction to Relationships
  • Planning Referential Integrity

5 - Performance

  • Indexing
  • Query Performance
  • Concurrency

6 - Database Objects

  • Tables
  • Views
  • Stored Procedures, Triggers and Functions

 

There are no prerequisites for this course.

Course Information

Length: 3 day

Format: Lecture and Lab

Delivery Method: Virtual

Max. Capacity: 16



Schedule

Contact Us

UPCOMING COURSES
Date
Geography & Location
Days
Cost
CLC
GTR
Nov 13, 2024 - 3 day(s)
Nov 13, 2024
AMER
Remote-PST
AMER, Remote-PST
3
$1785 USD
$1785 USD
Dec 16, 2024 - 3 day(s)
Dec 16, 2024
AMER
Remote-PST
AMER, Remote-PST
3
$1785 USD
$1785 USD

Do you have more questions? We're delighted to assist you!

1-877-797-2799
info@firefly.cloud

Who Should Attend

The primary audience for this course is people who are moving into a database role, or whose role has expanded to include database technologies. Developers that deliver content from SQL Server databases will also benefit from this material.