6
Chapter 1 The Database Environment Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of MIS School of Business Administration Gonzaga University Spokane, WA 99258 [email protected]

Chapter 1 The Database Environment

  • Upload
    kaveri

  • View
    35

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Chapter 1 The Database Environment. Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of MIS School of Business Administration Gonzaga University Spokane, WA 99258 [email protected]. COURSE. STUDENT. BOOK COPY. BOOK. a. Many-to-many:. SECTION. COURSE. SECTION. ROOM. INSTRUCTOR. COURSE. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Chapter 1  The Database Environment

Chapter 1 The Database Environment

Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D.Professor of MIS

School of Business AdministrationGonzaga UniversitySpokane, WA [email protected]

Page 2: Chapter 1  The Database Environment

STUDENT COURSE

a. Many-to-many:

BOOK BOOK COPY

b. One-to-many:

COURSE SECTION

c. One-to-many:

ROOM SECTION

d. One-to-many:

INSTRUCTOR COURSE

e. Many-to-many:

1. Examples of the relationships:

Page 3: Chapter 1  The Database Environment

3. Metadata for Class Roster: (Table 1-1 on Page 6)Please note that some columns have been omitted in order to save space. Columns “Created”, “Updated”, and “Responsible Party” were added to the metadata.

Name Type Description Source Created Updated Responsible Party

Course Alphanumeric Course ID and name

Academic Unit 5/10/2013 6/1/2013 Registrar

Section Integer Section number Registrar 5/10/2013   Registrar

Semester Alphanumeric Semester and year Registrar 5/10/2013   Registrar

Name Alphanumeric Student name Student IS 8/07/2012   Student IS

ID Integer Student ID (SSN) Student IS 8/07/2012   Student IS

Major Alphanumeric Student major Student IS 8/07/2012 11/15/2012 Student IS

GPA Decimal Student grade point average

Academic Unit 8/07/2012 5/10/2013 Department Chair

Page 4: Chapter 1  The Database Environment

#81.one-to-many2.one-to-many3.There could be a relationship between customer and store. (It

would be useful if the customer had never purchased a pet, so for example the store could send mailings to prospective customers.)

?

?

Page 5: Chapter 1  The Database Environment

12.a. Enterprise Data Model

[hints: use at least the following five entities: school, instructor, student, course, section]

Page 6: Chapter 1  The Database Environment

#12- b. Would your business school or academic unit benefit from a multiple-tiered architecture for data? Why or why not? Yes, and we should consider a multiple-tiered architecture for using a multi-tier architecture: Since much of the data may be updated from a large number of different functions, network traffic will be an issue of crucial importance. Processing close to the source data could reduce network traffic. Client technologies however, can be mixed (personal computers with Intel or Motorola processors, network computers, information kiosks, etc.) and yet, share common data. In addition, you can change technologies at any tier with limited impact on the system modules on other tiers. All this will allow for data consistency and maintaining academic standards — a critical success factor for the academic unit.