Microsoft 070-761 Value Pack (Frequently Bought Together)

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same scenario. For your convenience, the scenario is repeated in each question. Each question presents a different goal and answer choices, but the text of the scenario is exactly the same in each question in this series.
Start of repeated scenario
You have a database that contains the tables shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)

You review the Employee table and make the following observations:
* Every record has a value in the ManagerID except for the Chief Executive Officer (CEO).
* The FirstName and MiddleName columns contain null values for some records.
* The valid values for the Title column are Sales Representative, Manager, and CEO.
You review the SalesSummary table and make the following observations:
* The ProductCode column contains two parts: The first five digits represent a product code, and the last seven digits represent the unit price. The unit price uses the following pattern: ####.##.
* You observe that for many records, the unit price portion of the ProductCode column contains values.
* The RegionCode column contains NULL for some records.
* Sales data is only recorded for sales representatives.
You are developing a series of reports and procedures to support the business. Details for each report or procedure follow.
Sales Summary report: This report aggregates data by year and quarter. The report must resemble the following table.

Sales Manager report: This report lists each sales manager and the total sales amount for all employees that report to the sales manager.
Sales by Region report: This report lists the total sales amount by employee and by region. The report must include the following columns: EmployeeCode, MiddleName, LastName, RegionCode, and SalesAmount.
If MiddleName is NULL, FirstName must be displayed.
If both FirstName and MiddleName have null values, the world Unknown must be displayed. If RegionCode is NULL, the word Unknown must be displayed.
Report1: This report joins data from SalesSummary with the Employee table and other tables. You plan to create an object to support Report1. The object has the following requirements:
* be joinable with the SELECT statement that supplies data for the report
* can be used multiple times with the SELECT statement for the report
* be usable only with the SELECT statement for the report
* not be saved as a permanent object
Report2: This report joins data from SalesSummary with the Employee table and other tables. You plan to create an object to support Report1. The object has the following requirements:
* be joinable with the SELECT statement that supplies data for the report
* can be used multiple times for this report and other reports
* accept parameters
* be saved as a permanent object
Sales Hierarchy report. This report aggregates rows, creates subtotal rows, and super-aggregates rows over the SalesAmount column in a single result-set. The report uses SaleYear, SaleQuarter, and SaleMonth columns as a hierarchy. The result set must not contain a grand total or cross-tabulation aggregate rows.
Current Price Stored Procedure: This stored procedure must return the unit price for a product when a product code is supplied. The unit price must include a dollar sign at the beginning. In addition, the unit price must contain a comma every three digits to the left of the decimal point, and must display two digits to the left of the decimal point. The stored procedure must not throw errors, even if the product code contains invalid data.
End of Repeated Scenario
You need to create the query to supply data for the Sales Hierarchy report.
Which Transact-SQL keyword should you use for each operation? To answer, drag the appropriate Transact-SQL keywords to the correct operations. Each action may be used once, more than once or not at all.
You may drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content.

You have a table named Cities that has the following two columns: CityID and CityName. The CityID column uses the int data type, and CityName uses nvarchar(max).
You have a table named RawSurvey. Each row includes an identifier for a question and the number of persons that responded to that question from each of four cities. The table contains the following representative data:

A reporting table named SurveyReport has the following columns: CityID, QuestionID, and RawCount, where RawCount is the value from the RawSurvey table.
You need to write a Transact-SQL query to meet the following requirements:
- Retrieve data from the RawSurvey table in the format of the SurveyReport table.
- The CityID must contain the CityID of the city that was surveyed.
- The order of cities in all SELECT queries must match the order in the RawSurvey table.
- The order of cities in all IN statements must match the order in the RawSurvey table.
Construct the query using the following guidelines:
- Use one-part names to reference tables and columns, except where not possible.
- ALL SELECT statements must specify columns.
- Do not use column or table aliases, except those provided.
- Do not surround object names with square brackets.

Part of the correct Transact-SQL has been provided in the answer area below. Enter the code in the answer area that resolves the problem and meets the stated goals or requirements. You can add code within the code that has been provided as well as below it.

Use the Check Syntax button to verify your work. Any syntax or spelling errors will be reported by line and character position.

A company's sales team is divided in two different regions, North and South. You create tables named SalesNorth and SalesSouth. The SalesNorth table stores sales data from the North region. The SalesSouth table stores sales data from the South region. Both tables use the following structure:

You need to create a consolidated result set that includes all records from both tables.
Which Transact-SQL statement should you run?

• A. SELECT salesID, customer, amount
  FROM SalesNorth
  UNION ALL
  SELECT salesID, customer, amount
  FROM SalesSouth
• B. SELECT SalesNorth.salesID, SalesNorth.customer,
  SalesNorth.amount, SalesSouth.salesID, SalesSouth.customer,
  SalesSouth.amount
  FROM SalesNorth
  LEFT JOIN SalesSouth
  ON SalesNorth.salesID=SalesSouth.salesID
• C. SELECT SalesNorth.salesID, SalesNorth.customer,
  SalesNorth.amount, SalesSouth.SalesID, SalesSouth.customer,
  SalesSouth.amount
  FROM SalesNorth
  JOIN SalesSouth ON SalesNorth.salesID = SalesSouth.salesID
• D. SELECT salesID, customer, amount
  FROM SalesNorth
  UNION
  SELECT salesID, customer, amount
  FROM SalesSouth

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same or similar answer choices. An answer choice may be correct for more than one question in the series. Each question is independent of the other questions in this series. Information and details provided in a question apply only to that question.
You create a table by running the following Transact-SQL statement:

You are developing a report that displays customer information. The report must contain a grand total column.
You need to write a query that returns the data for the report.
Which Transact-SQL statement should you run?

• A. Option C
• B. Option E
• C. Option H
• D. Option G
• E. Option D
• F. Option F
• G. Option B
• H. Option A

You have a database that stored information about servers and application errors. The database contains the following tables.
Servers

Errors

You are building a webpage that shows the three most common errors for each server.
You need to return the data for the webpage.
How should you complete the Transact-SQL statement? To answer, drag the appropriate Transact-SQL segments to the correct location. Each Transact-SQL segment may be used once, more than once, or not at all.
You may need to drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content.
NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point.