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  1. The keyword LIKE can be used in a WHERE clause to refer to a range of values.

  2. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  3. The SQL statement: SELECT Name, COUNT(*) FROM NAME_TABLE; counts the number of name rows and displays this total in a table with a single row and a single column.

  4. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  5. The SQL keyword GROUP BY instructs the DBMS to group together those rows that have the same value in a column.

  6. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  7. The wildcard asterisk (*) is the SQL-92 standard for indicating "any sequence of characters."

  8. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  9. Microsoft Access has become ubiquitous, and being able to program in Access is a critical skill.

  10. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  11. SQL provides five built-in functions: COUNT, SUM, AVG, MAX, MIN.

  12. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  13. The keyword BETWEEN can be used in a WHERE clause to refer to a range of values.

  14. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  15. To establish a range of values, < and > can be used.

  16. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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  17. If you are going to use a combination of three or more AND and OR conditions, it is often easier to use the NOT and NOT IN operators.

  18. A.

     True

    B.

     False

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