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20 Objective Questions Data Management

The document contains 20 objective questions on data management, covering essential concepts such as data fundamentals, database concepts, data lifecycle practices, emerging trends, and the intersection of data and technology. Each question includes multiple-choice answers that test knowledge on topics like data governance, data quality, data security, and the impact of cloud storage and blockchain technology. The questions are designed to assess understanding of key principles and practices in effective data management.

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116 views

20 Objective Questions Data Management

The document contains 20 objective questions on data management, covering essential concepts such as data fundamentals, database concepts, data lifecycle practices, emerging trends, and the intersection of data and technology. Each question includes multiple-choice answers that test knowledge on topics like data governance, data quality, data security, and the impact of cloud storage and blockchain technology. The questions are designed to assess understanding of key principles and practices in effective data management.

Uploaded by

nimigrin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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20 objective questions on data management, designed to cover a range of essential concepts:

Data Fundamentals:
1.​ What is the primary purpose of data management?
○​ a) To increase data volume.
○​ b) To ensure data's accessibility, reliability, and security.
○​ c) To complicate data access.
○​ d) To delete all old data.
2.​ Which of the following describes "data governance"?
○​ a) The physical storage of data.
○​ b) The policies and standards for data management.
○​ c) The speed of data processing.
○​ d) The visual representation of data.
3.​ "Data quality" primarily refers to:
○​ a) The size of the database.
○​ b) The speed of data retrieval.
○​ c) The accuracy, completeness, and consistency of data.
○​ d) The number of users accessing the data.
4.​ Data security focuses on:
○​ a) Making data publicly available.
○​ b) Protecting data from unauthorized access.
○​ c) Ignoring data backups.
○​ d) Increasing data redundancy without security.
Database Concepts:
1.​ A database schema defines:
○​ a) The physical hardware of the database.
○​ b) The structure of the database.
○​ c) The speed of data transfer.
○​ d) The users accessing the database.
2.​ What is the purpose of a data warehouse?
○​ a) To store real-time transactional data.
○​ b) To store historical data for analysis.
○​ c) To delete unused data.
○​ d) To create random data.
3.​ "Data integration" involves:
○​ a) Isolating data sources.
○​ b) Combining data from different sources.
○​ c) Deleting all duplicate data.
○​ d) Preventing data sharing.
Data Lifecycle and Practices:
1.​ Data lifecycle management includes stages such as:
○​ a) Data creation, storage, processing, and archiving.
○​ b) Only data creation.
○​ c) Only data deletion.
○​ d) Random data modification.
2.​ "Data lineage" helps to:
○​ a) Hide the origin of data.
○​ b) Understand the origin and transformations of data.
○​ c) Randomly change data.
○​ d) Delete data history.
3.​ What is the purpose of data backups?
○​ a) To delete all original data.
○​ b) To protect against data loss.
○​ c) To slow down data access.
○​ d) To create unusable copies of data.
Emerging Trends:
1.​ Edge computing impacts data management by:
○​ a) Centralizing all data processing.
○​ b) Distributing data processing closer to the source.
○​ c) Eliminating data storage.
○​ d) Removing all data security.
2.​ Ethical concerns in data management include:
○​ a) Ignoring data privacy.
○​ b) Potential biases in data analysis.
○​ c) Maximizing data collection without concern.
○​ d) Making all personal data public.
3.​ Real-time data streams require focus on:
○​ a) Only batch processing.
○​ b) Data quality and consistency in continuous flow.
○​ c) Ignoring data validation.
○​ d) Only counting data volume.
4.​ Handling unstructured data involves:
○​ a) Deleting it immediately.
○​ b) Storing it without any metadata.
○​ c) Managing it with appropriate metadata and storage.
○​ d) Converting all of it to only numerical data.
5.​ "Dark data" refers to:
○​ a) Data that is actively used.
○​ b) Unknown or unused data.
○​ c) Data that is always deleted.
○​ d) Data that is always public.
Data and Technology:
1.​ Cloud-based data storage offers:
○​ a) Only on-premises storage.
○​ b) Scalability and accessibility.
○​ c) No data security.
○​ d) Limited storage capacity.
2.​ Data analytics tools are used to:
○​ a) Hide data insights.
○​ b) Extract insights from data.
○​ c) Randomly change data.
○​ d) Delete all data.
3.​ Data modeling helps to:
○​ a) Create random data structures.
○​ b) Design data structures for business needs.
○​ c) Ignore data relationships.
○​ d) Make all data the same data type.
4.​ Data privacy regulations like GDPR focus on:
○​ a) Maximizing data collection.
○​ b) Protecting personal data.
○​ c) Ignoring user rights.
○​ d) Publicly sharing all data.
5.​ Blockchain technology can enhance data management by:
○​ a) Centralizing all data.
○​ b) Providing decentralized data management and security.
○​ c) Removing all data security.
○​ d) Randomly changing data records.

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