DA0-001 Practice Test

Explanation: When creating a dashboard to identify trends in data sets, the most appropriate consideration is the data sources and attributes. This is because the quality, reliability, and structure of the data sources directly influence the dashboard’s ability to accurately reflect trends. Attributes, such as the type of data and the time frame it covers, are crucial for trend analysis. A well-designed dashboard should provide a clear and intuitive representation of the data, allowing for easy identification of trends and patterns. Frequently asked questions (B) can inform the design of the dashboard but are not a direct consideration for the development process itself. A report from the data source © might be an output of the dashboard but does not guide its development. A comparison of data sets (D) could be a feature of the dashboard, but the underlying data sources and attributes must be considered first to ensure accurate and meaningful comparisons.

Explanation:
The correct answer is B. There can be only one primary key in a data set, whereas there can be multiple unique keys.
A primary key is a column or a set of columns that uniquely identifies each row in a table. A table can have only one primary key, which also enforces the NOT NULL constraint on the column(s) involved. A primary key can also be referenced by a foreign key of another table to establish a relationship between the tables.
A unique key is a column or a set of columns that also uniquely identifies each row in a table, but it is not the primary key. A table can have more than one unique key, which also allows one NULL value for the column(s) involved. A unique key can also be referenced by a foreign key of another table to establish a relationship between the tables.
Some of the differences between a primary key and a unique key are:
A primary key creates a clustered index on the column(s), whereas a unique key creates a non-clustered index on the column(s).
A primary key does not allow any NULL values, whereas a unique key allows one NULL value for the column(s).
A primary key can be a unique key, but a unique key cannot be a primary key.

Explanation:  Data encryption can be used to translate data into another form so it can only be read by a user who has a key or a password. Data encryption is a process of transforming data using an algorithm or a cipher to make it unreadable to anyone except those who have the key or the password to decrypt it. Data encryption is a common method of protecting data from unauthorized access, modification, or theft.

Explanation:
This is because stratified is a type of sampling in which elements of data are selected randomly from each of the small subgroups within a population, such as age groups, gender groups, or income groups. Stratified sampling can be used to ensure that the sample is representative and proportional of the population, as well as reduce the sampling error or bias. For example, stratified sampling can be used to select a sample of voters from different political parties based on their proportion in the population. The other types of sampling are not the types of sampling in which elements of data are selected randomly from each of the small subgroups within a population. Here is why:

Simple random is a type of sampling in which elements of data are selected randomly from the entire population, without dividing it into any subgroups. Simple random sampling can be used to ensure that every element in the population has an equal chance of being selected, as well as avoid any systematic error or bias. For example, simple random sampling can be used to select a sample of students from a school by using a lottery or a computer-generated number.

Cluster is a type of sampling in which elements of data are selected randomly from a few large subgroups within a population, such as regions, districts, or schools. Cluster sampling can be used to reduce the cost and complexity of sampling, as well as increase the feasibility and convenience of sampling. For example, cluster sampling can be used to select a sample of households from a few neighborhoods by using a map or a list.

Systematic is a type of sampling in which elements of data are selected at regular intervals from an ordered list or sequence within a population, such as every nth element or every kth element. Systematic sampling can be used to simplify and speed up the sampling process, as well as ensure that the sample covers the entire range or scope of the population. For example, systematic sampling can be used to select a sample of books from a library by using an alphabetical order or a numerical order.

Explanation:
The analyst should rescale the data to fix this issue. Rescaling is a process of transforming data from one scale to another, such as changing the units of measurement. In this case, the analyst needs to rescale the temperatures from Fahrenheit to Celsius, which are two different scales for measuring temperature. To do this, the analyst can use the following formula:
Celsius = (Fahrenheit - 32) * 5/9
This formula converts each temperature value from Fahrenheit to Celsius by subtracting 32 and multiplying by 5/9. For example, if the temperature is 68°F, the rescaled value in Celsius is:
Celsius = (68 - 32) * 5/9 Celsius = 20°C
Rescaling the data can help the analyst to report the temperatures in a consistent and accurate way, and to avoid any confusion or errors that may arise from using different scales. Rescaling can also make the data more comparable and compatible with other data sources or standards that use the same scale12.