Understanding Oracle Constraints: Beginner-Level Quiz

Oracle Constraints Quiz

Welcome to the "Oracle Constraints" quiz! This quiz is designed to test your knowledge of the various types of constraints in Oracle Database, including primary keys, foreign keys, unique constraints, and check constraints. You'll explore how these constraints enforce data integrity and relationships within your database. Whether you're preparing for an interview or looking to solidify your understanding, this quiz will help you assess your grasp of essential concepts in database management. Let’s get started!

1 / 20

Constraints are not specified to restrict entries in the relation. True or False?

True

False

2 / 20

You can also ____ the existing tables by using the UNIQUE constraint.

Delete

Drop

Change

Modify

3 / 20

______ is a special type of integrity constraint that relates two relations & maintains consistency across the relations.

Domain Integrity Constraints

Entity Integrity Constraints

Referential Integrity Constraints

Domain Constraints

4 / 20

When a table's column is declared as NOT NULL, no record in the table can have an empty value for that column. True or False?

True

False

5 / 20

Select the correct constraint in SQL?

DEFAULT

CHECK

NOT NULL

All of the above

6 / 20

Which of the following can be addressed by enforcing a referential integrity constraint?

Certain fields are required (such as the email address, or phone number) before the record is accepted

Information on the customer must be known before anything can be sold to that customer

All phone numbers must include the area code

Then entering an order quantity, the user must input a number and not some text (i.e., 12 rather than ‘a dozen’)

7 / 20

Which constraint can be define only at the column level?

Unique

Primary key

Not null

Check

8 / 20

Drop Table cannot be used to drop a table referenced by a _________ constraint.

Foreign Key

Local Key

Primary Key

Composite Key

9 / 20

By constraining a SQL statement, we limit the ____ according to certain conditions or restrictions.

Database

Table

Row

Column

10 / 20

What is the difference between Column Level and Table Level Constraints?

Constraints are applied to multiple rows using Column Level Constraints whereas a single row can be constrained using a Table Level Constraint.

Constraints are applied to a single column using Column Level Constraints whereas Multiple columns can be constrained using a Table Level Constraint.

Constraints are applied to multiple columns using Column Level Constraints whereas only a single column can be constrained using a Table Level Constraint.

Constraints are applied to a single row using Column Level Constraints whereas Multiple rows can be constrained using a Table Level Constraint.

11 / 20

Which of the following is/are type of SQL Constraint?

Table Level

Column Level

Both A and B

None of the above

12 / 20

Which one of the following uniquely identifies the elements in the relation?

Foreign key

Secondary Key

Composite key

Primary key

13 / 20

An entity in A is associated with at most one entity in B. An entity in B, however, can be associated with any number (zero or more) of entities in A.

One-to-many

Many-to-one

One-to-one

Many-to-many

14 / 20

What is TRUE about NOT NULL Constraint?

By applying the NOT NULL constraint, we will always ensure that the column contains a unique value and won't allow nulls.

When a table's column is declared as NOT NULL, no record in the table can have an empty value for that column.

The value will first be checked for certain conditions before inserting it into the column when a NOT NULL constraint applies to a column in the table.

In columns that are subject to the NOT NULL constraint, duplicate values are not allowed.

15 / 20

In addition to eliminating all ____ integrity constraints, CASCADE CONSTRAINTS will also drop all other constraints.

Sequential

Referential

Relational

Consecutive

16 / 20

What is TRUE about DEFAULT constraint?

An index can be created on the table using the DEFAULT constraint.

In the event of a DEFAULT constraint being applied to a table's column without a user specifying the value to be inserted when that constraint was applied, the default value that was specified when the constraint was applied will be put into that column.

The value will first be checked for certain conditions before inserting it into the column when a DEFAULT constraint applies to a column in the table.

None of the above

17 / 20

NULL means _______?

Empty

ZERO

-1

18 / 20

A unique constraint ensures that a column or set of columns in a table contains unique values. True or False?

True

False

19 / 20

Which of the following is TRUE about UNIQUE constraint?

Unique values will always be present in the column containing the unique constraint.

In columns that are subject to the UNIQUE constraint, duplicate values are not allowed.

A single table can have more than one unique constraint, since it can be applied to more than one column.

All of the above

20 / 20

_______ and _______ constraints form the core of the PRIMARY KEY constraint.

NOT NULL , UNIQUE

NOT NULL , CHECK

NOT NULL , DEFAULT

NOT NULL , FOREIGN KEY

Your score is

The average score is 0%

Oracle Constraints entail rules applied to database tables to enforce data integrity and consistency. These include NOT NULL, UNIQUE, PRIMARY KEY, FOREIGN KEY, and CHECK. Constraints are essential for maintaining structured and reliable data within the database.

This quiz is designed to test your foundational understanding of Oracle constraints.

Best of luck!