We may earn an affiliate commission when you visit our partners.
Course image
Course image
Coursera logo

Building Basic Relational Databases in SQL Server Management Studio

Mark Veljkov

In this one-hour based project you will apply the basics of working with relational databases within the SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) environment. You will use the tools in SSMS to diagram an existing database and to create and run some SELECT and CREATE TABLE structured query language commands. You will also acquire the basic terminology that applies to all relational databases. By successfully completing the hands-on practices assigned, you will be better prepared for applying these basic concepts in SSMS in SQL Server classes.

Read more

In this one-hour based project you will apply the basics of working with relational databases within the SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) environment. You will use the tools in SSMS to diagram an existing database and to create and run some SELECT and CREATE TABLE structured query language commands. You will also acquire the basic terminology that applies to all relational databases. By successfully completing the hands-on practices assigned, you will be better prepared for applying these basic concepts in SSMS in SQL Server classes.

Note: This course works best for learners who are based in the North America region. We’re currently working on providing the same experience in other regions.

Enroll now

What's inside

Syllabus

Relational Databases in SQL
In this one hour-long project, you will apply the basics of working with relational databases within the SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) environment. You will use the tools in SSMS to diagram an existing database and to create and run some very simple SELECT and CREATE TABLE structured query language commands. You will also acquire the basic terminology that applies to all relational databases. By successfully completing the hands-on practices assigned, you will be better prepared for applying these basic concepts in SSMS in SQL Server classes.

Good to know

Know what's good
, what to watch for
, and possible dealbreakers
Provides the opportunity to use tools in SSMS to diagram an existing database
Introduces basic SQL language commands
Suitable for beginners with little to no experience in working with relational databases
May require learners to have some prior understanding of relational database terminology
Completion prepares learners for applying basic SQL Server concepts in future classes

Save this course

Save Building Basic Relational Databases in SQL Server Management Studio to your list so you can find it easily later:
Save

Reviews summary

Introduction to sql databases

Based on 38 reviews, students say this course gives a good introduction to building relational databases in SQL Server Management Studio. It is especially helpful for beginners who have no prior experience with SQL. The course uses a guided project format that includes tasks and quizzes to help learners apply what they learn.
Uses a guided course format.
"It is a guided project that is useful for beginners."
"The guided project was helpful and allowed me to build on my knowledge of SQL."
Covers basic concepts in building relational databases.
"This course gives a good introduction to the basic concepts to building relational databases in SQL Server Management Studio."
"I've appreciated this course :)"
Some students found the course too simple.
"It was too easy."
"The content was less than the time."

Activities

Coming soon We're preparing activities for Building Basic Relational Databases in SQL Server Management Studio. These are activities you can do either before, during, or after a course.

Career center

Learners who complete Building Basic Relational Databases in SQL Server Management Studio will develop knowledge and skills that may be useful to these careers:
Data Architect
Data Architects design and manage data architectures for organizations. They work with stakeholders to understand the organization's data needs, and they design and implement data architectures that meet those needs. Coursework in relational databases will help you to build a foundation in data architecture as you learn how to create and manage databases, as well as resolve performance issues.
Database Administrator
Database Administrators ensure that databases are available, reliable, and efficient. They work with database software, hardware, and operating systems to ensure that data is stored and retrieved quickly and securely. Coursework in relational databases will help you to build a foundation in database administration as you learn to create and manage databases, as well as resolve performance issues.
Data Integration Specialist
Data Integration Specialists integrate data from different sources into a single, unified data store. They work with data engineers and other stakeholders to design and implement data integration solutions. Coursework in relational databases will help you to build a foundation in data integration as you learn how to create and manage databases, as well as resolve performance issues.
Data Scientist
Data Scientists use data to solve business problems. They collect, analyze, and interpret data to help businesses make data-driven decisions. Coursework in relational databases will help you to build a foundation in data science as you learn how to work with data, identify trends, and draw conclusions.
Data Analyst
Data Analysts translate complex data into simpler terms that can help stakeholders make informed decisions. They work closely with stakeholders to understand their business needs, gather and analyze data, and present their findings in a clear and concise way. Coursework in relational databases will help you to build a foundation in data analysis as you work with data, identify trends, and draw conclusions.
Database Marketing Manager
Database Marketing Managers use data to create and execute marketing campaigns. They work with marketing teams and data analysts to identify target audiences, develop marketing messages, and track the results of marketing campaigns. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Database Marketing Managers who need to work with data in their marketing campaigns.
Business Analyst
Business Analysts help businesses to improve their operations by identifying and solving business problems. They work with stakeholders to understand their business needs, gather and analyze data, and present their findings in a clear and concise way. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Business Analysts who need to work with data in their business analysis projects.
Software Engineer
Software Engineers design, develop, and maintain software systems. They work with a variety of programming languages and technologies to create software that meets the needs of users. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Software Engineers who need to work with databases in their software development projects.
Project Manager
Project Managers plan, execute, and close projects. They work with stakeholders to define project scope, develop project plans, and manage project resources. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Project Managers who need to work with data in their project management projects.
Forensic Analyst
Forensic Analysts investigate computer crimes and other digital evidence. They work with law enforcement and other agencies to collect and analyze evidence, and they write reports that summarize their findings. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Forensic Analysts who need to work with data in their investigations.
Quality Assurance Analyst
Quality Assurance Analysts test software to ensure that it meets the quality standards of the organization. They work with developers to identify and fix bugs, and they write test cases to ensure that the software is working as expected. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Quality Assurance Analysts who need to work with data in their testing projects.
Information Security Analyst
Information Security Analysts protect organizations from cyberattacks. They work with security teams to identify and mitigate security risks, and they develop and implement security policies. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Information Security Analysts who need to work with data in their security projects.
Risk Analyst
Risk Analysts identify and manage risks for organizations. They work with stakeholders to understand the organization's risks, and they develop and implement risk management plans. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Risk Analysts who need to work with data in their risk management projects.
Compliance Analyst
Compliance Analysts ensure that organizations comply with laws and regulations. They work with stakeholders to understand the organization's compliance obligations, and they develop and implement compliance programs. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Compliance Analysts who need to work with data in their compliance projects.
Technical Writer
Technical Writers create documentation for software and other technical products. They work with developers and other subject matter experts to understand the product, and they write clear and concise documentation that helps users to understand how to use the product. Coursework in relational databases may be useful for Technical Writers who need to write documentation for software that uses databases.

Reading list

We've selected 13 books that we think will supplement your learning. Use these to develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a deeper understanding of the topics covered in Building Basic Relational Databases in SQL Server Management Studio.
Comprehensive textbook on database systems and covers all the major topics that are likely to be covered in this course. It is well-written and easy to follow, and it provides a good balance of theory and practice.
A comprehensive guide to understanding and improving the performance of SQL queries, with a focus on understanding query plans.
Provides a clear and detailed explanation of relational database design principles and techniques, useful both as background reading and as a later reference.
A collection of best practices, tips, and techniques for writing efficient, maintainable, and scalable SQL code.
An interactive and engaging introduction to SQL, focusing on understanding the concepts rather than just the syntax.
A collection of common mistakes and pitfalls to avoid when writing SQL queries and designing databases.
A recipe style guide to using Transact-SQL to perform tasks, manage and administer SQL Server databases.
An official guide from Microsoft, provides a comprehensive introduction to SQL Server, including its architecture, features, and usage.
A concise and quick reference guide to SQL syntax and commands, including examples.
Good introduction to SQL Server for beginners. It covers all the basics of SQL Server, including how to create and manage databases, tables, and indexes. It also provides a good overview of SQL Server's features and functionality.

Share

Help others find this course page by sharing it with your friends and followers:

Similar courses

Here are nine courses similar to Building Basic Relational Databases in SQL Server Management Studio.
Azure Database Administrator Associate
Most relevant
SQL: A Practical Introduction for Querying Databases
Most relevant
Importing Data from Relational Databases in R 3
Most relevant
Introduction to SQL
Most relevant
SQL for Data Science with R
Most relevant
Become an SQL Developer: Learn (SSRS, SSIS, SSAS,T-SQL...
Most relevant
Simple Retrieval Queries in MySQL Workbench
Most relevant
SQL for Data Science
Most relevant
Hospital management database using SQL server
Most relevant
Our mission

OpenCourser helps millions of learners each year. People visit us to learn workspace skills, ace their exams, and nurture their curiosity.

Our extensive catalog contains over 50,000 courses and twice as many books. Browse by search, by topic, or even by career interests. We'll match you to the right resources quickly.

Find this site helpful? Tell a friend about us.

Affiliate disclosure

We're supported by our community of learners. When you purchase or subscribe to courses and programs or purchase books, we may earn a commission from our partners.

Your purchases help us maintain our catalog and keep our servers humming without ads.

Thank you for supporting OpenCourser.

© 2016 - 2024 OpenCourser