Data Modeling
(DATA-MODEL.AO1)/ISBN:978-1-64459-301-1
The Data Modeling course and lab cover the entire field of how to create data models that allow complex data to be analyzed, manipulated, extracted, and reported upon accurately. The labs are cloud-based, device-enabled, and can easily be integrated with an LMS. The computer architecture course and lab also provide knowledge on the areas such as I/O functions and structures, RISC, and parallel processors with real-world examples enhancing the text for reader interest.
Lessons
13+ Lessons | 101+ Exercises | 178+ Quizzes | 107+ Flashcards | 107+ Glossary of terms
TestPrep
52+ Pre Assessment Questions | 52+ Post Assessment Questions |
Hand on lab
21+ LiveLab | 18+ Video tutorials | 00+ Minutes
Here's what you will learn
Download Course OutlineLessons 1: Introduction
- Who Should Read This Course
- What the Course Covers
Lessons 2: Introduction to Data Modeling
- Data-Centric Design
- Anatomy of a Data Model
- Importance of Data Modeling
- Measures of a Good Data Model
- How Data Models Fit Into Application Development
- Data Modeling Participants
Lessons 3: Relational Model Components
- Conceptual and Logical Model Components
- Physical Model Components
Lessons 4: Data and Process Modeling
- Data Model Diagramming Alternatives
- Process Models
- Unified Modeling Language (UML)
- Relating Entities and Processes
Lessons 5: Organizing Database Project Work
- The Traditional Life Cycle
- Nontraditional Life Cycles
- The Project Triangle
Lessons 6: Conceptual Data Modeling
- The Conceptual Modeling Process
- Creating the Model
- Evaluating the Model
Lessons 7: Logical Database Design Using Normalization
- The Need for Normalization
- Applying the Normalization Process
- Denormalization
- Practice Problems
Lessons 8: Beyond Third Normal Form
- Advanced Normalization
- Resolving Supertypes and Subtypes
- Generalizing Attributes
- Alternatives for Reference Data
Lessons 9: Physical Database Design
- The Physical Design Process
- Designing Tables
- Integrating Business Rules and Data Integrity
- Adding Indexes for Performance
- Designing Views
Lessons 10: Alternatives for Incorporating Business Rules
- The Anatomy of a Business Rule
- Implementing Business Rules in Data Models
- Limitations on Implementing Business Rules in Data Models
- Functional Classification of Business Rules
Lessons 11: Alternatives for Handling Temporal Data
- Temporal Data Structures
- Calendar Data Structures
- Business Rules for Temporal Data
Lessons 12: Modeling for Analytical Databases
- Data Warehouses
- Data Marts
- Modeling Analytical Data Structures
- Loading Data into Analytical Databases
Lessons 13: Enterprise Data Modeling
- Enterprise Data Management
- The Enterprise Data Model
Hands-on LAB Activities
Introduction to Data Modeling
- Creating a Conceptual model
- Creating a Physical Data Model
- Creating a Logical Data Model
Relational Model Components
- Modifying a Conceptual Model
Data and Process Modeling
- Drawing of a Conceptual Model with Nested Subtypes
Organizing Database Project Work
- Discussing the Traditional Life Cycle and Requirements Gathering
- Testing the Knowledge of Project Database Management Tasks
- Discussing Nontraditional Life Cycles and the Project Triangle
Conceptual Data Modeling
- Creating a Conceptual Model for the Employee Management System
Logical Database Design Using Normalization
- Creating a Data Model in Second Normal Form
- Creating a Data Model in First Normal Form
- Analyzing Normalization in Academic Tracking Database
Beyond Third Normal Form
- Creating a Data Model in Fourth Normal Form
- Creating a Complex Logical Data Model
Physical Database Design
- Converting a Logical Data Model into a Physical Data Model
- Creating a Physical Data Model ERD
- Creating a Data Model in Third Normal Form
Alternatives for Incorporating Business Rules
- Modeling Business Rules in a Logical Data Model
Alternatives for Handling Temporal Data
- Adding History to Data Models
Modeling for Analytical Databases
- Designing a Star Schema Fact Table
Enterprise Data Modeling
- Developing an Enterprise Conceptual Model