Name of Institute: INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING

Name of Faculty: Prof. Sejal Thakkar.

Course code: CE0317

Course name: Database Management System
Pre-requisites: NIL
Credit points: 4
Offered Semester: III

Course Coordinator
Full Name: Sejal Thakkar
Department with siting location: Computer Engineering (4 rd floor,Faculty room, Bhanwar
building)
Telephone: 9033380982,7990552332
Email: [email protected]
Consultation times: Wednesday (4:00 PM to 5:00 PM)

Course Lecturer
Full Name: Prof. Roshni Patel
Department with siting location: Computer Engineering (4 th floor, Faculty room, Bhanwa
building)
Telephone: 8511109249
Email: [email protected]
Consultation times: Wednesday (4:00 PM to 5:00 PM)

Full name: Prof. Dhaval Patel

Department with siting location: Computer Engineering (4 th floor ,Faculty room, Bhanwar
building)
Telephone:9429047579
Email: [email protected]
Consultation times: Wednesday (4:00 PM to 5:00 PM)

Full name: Prof. Gaurav Ameta

Department with siting location: Computer Engineering (4 th floor ,Faculty room, Bhanwar
building)
Telephone:9413664420
Email: [email protected]
Consultation times: Wednesday (4:00 PM to 5:00 PM)

Full name: Prof. Devyani Jigyashu

Department with siting location: Computer Engineering (3 rd floor ,Faculty room, Bhanwar
building)
Telephone:9460154836
Email: [email protected]
Consultation times: Wednesday (4:00 PM to 5:00 PM)

CE0317, Semester: III Page 1 of 9

Students will be contacted throughout the Session via Mail with important information
relating to this Course.

Course Objectives
By participating in and understanding all facets of this Course a student will:
1. To understand the overall structure and design of DBMS
2. To provide students with the background to design, implement, and use database
Management systems.

Course Outcomes (CO)

After successful completion of the course, student will able:

1. Understand and evaluate the role of database management systems in

information technology applications within organizations;
2. Recognize and use contemporary logical design methods and tools for
databases;
3. Derive a physical design for a database from its logical design;
4. Implement a database solution to an information technology problem;
5. Understand the SQL data definition and SQL query languages;
6. Have been introduced to the alternative design techniques utilized for
Management Reporting applications.
7. Develop sophisticated queries to extract information from large datasets.

Course Outline
Entity-Relationship model, SQL ,Transactions, Recovery

Method of delivery
1. Chalk & Talk
2. PPT presentation

Study time
3 lectures per week
2 hour labs per week

CO-PO Mapping (PO: Program Outcomes)

Course Program Outcomes Program

CE0317, Semester: III Page 2 of 9

 Outcom Specific
e Outcomes
PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12 PSO1 PSO2 PSO3
CO1 √ √ √ √ √
CO2 √ √ √ √ √ √

CO3 √ √ √ √ √ √

CO4 √ √ √ √ √

CO5 √ √ √

CO6 √ √

CO7 √ √

Blooms Taxonomy and Knowledge retention (For reference)

(Blooms taxonomy has been given for reference)

Figure 1: Blooms Taxonomy

Figure 2: Knowledge retention

Graduate Qualities and Capabilities covered

(Qualities graduates harness crediting this Course)

CE0317, Semester: III Page 3 of 9

 General Graduate Qualities Specific Department of ______Graduate
Capabilities
Informed 1 Professional knowledge, grounding &
Have a sound knowledge of an area of awareness
study or profession and understand its
current issues, locally and internationally.
Know how to apply this knowledge.
Understand how an area of study has
developed and how it relates to other
areas.
Independent learners 2 Information literacy, gathering &
Engage with new ideas and ways of processing
thinking and critically analyze issues.
Seek to extend knowledge through
ongoing research, enquiry and reflection.
Find and evaluate information, using a
variety of sources and technologies.
Acknowledge the work and ideas of
others.
Problem solvers 4 Problem solving skills
Take on challenges and opportunities.
Apply creative, logical and critical thinking
skills to respond effectively. Make and
implement decisions. Be flexible,
thorough, innovative and aim for high
standards.
Effective communicators 5 Written communication
Articulate ideas and convey them 6 Oral communication
effectively using a range of media. Work 7 Teamwork
collaboratively and engage with people in
different settings. Recognize how culture
can shape communication.
Responsible 10 Sustainability, societal &
Understand how decisions can affect environmental impact
others and make ethically informed
choices. Appreciate and respect diversity.
Act with integrity as part of local, national,
global and professional communities. 

Practical work:
(Mention what practical work this Course involves)
As a part of practical, student have to perform various database relevant activities like
creating, updating, deleting and querying using the DBMS tools.

Lecture/tutorial times
(Give lecture times in the format below)

CE0317, Semester: III Page 4 of 9

 For 3 Sem IT A and B

Monday: 11 AM to 12 PM: Lecture

Monday: 2 PM to 4: 10 PM: Laboratory
Tuesday: 11:10 AM to 12:10 PM: Lecture
Wednesday: 11:10 AM to 12:10 PM: Lecture
Friday: 2 PM to 4:10 PM: Laboratory

Attendance Requirements

The University norms states that it is the responsibility of students to attend all lectures,
tutorials, seminars and practical work as stipulated in the Course outline. Minimum
attendance requirement as per university norms is compulsory for being eligible for mid
and end semester examinations.

Details of referencing system to be used in written work

Text books
Text Book :
1. Database System Concepts, Abraham Silberschatz, Henry F. Korth & S.
Sudarshan, McGraw Hill.
2. SQL- PL/SQL by Ivan bayross

Additional Materials

Reference Book:
1. An introduction to Database Systems, C J Date, Addition-Wesley.
2. Understanding SQL by Martin Gruber, BPB

ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES
Your final course mark will be calculated from the following:

Example:

Theory:
Internal evaluation 20% Objective (1-3-4)

05 marks as attendance bonus for all students having attendance > 80%
05 marks for presentation
10 marks for assignment or case studies, limited to minimum 02 assignments per course
Mid semester 40% (due week 10) Objectives (2-5)
Final exam (closed book) 40% Objectives (1-5)

Practical:
CE0317, 20% for performance/quiz
Semester: III Page 5 of 9
20% practical test +viva
20% for lab file, regularly and discipline
40% end semester practical exam +Viva
SUPPLEMENTARY ASSESSMENT

Students who receive an overall mark less than 40% in mid semester or end semester will
be considered for supplementary assessment in the respective components (i.e mid
semester or end semester) of semester concerned. Students must make themselves
available during the supplementary examination period to take up the respective
components (mid semester or end semester) and need to obtain the required minimum
40% marks to clear the concerned components.

Practical Work Report/Laboratory Report:

A report on the practical work is due the subsequent week after completion of the class by
each group.

Late Work
Late assignments will not be accepted without supporting documentation. Late
submission of the reports will result in a deduction of -% of the maximum mark per
calendar day

Format
All assignments must be presented in a neat, legible format with all information sources
correctly referenced. Assignment material handed in throughout the session that is
not neat and legible will not be marked and will be returned to the student.

Retention of Written Work

Written assessment work will be retained by the Course coordinator/lecturer for two weeks
after marking to be collected by the students.

University and Faculty Policies

Students should make themselves aware of the University and/or Faculty Policies
regarding plagiarism, special consideration, supplementary examinations and other
educational issues and student matters.

Plagiarism - Plagiarism is not acceptable and may result in the imposition of severe
penalties. Plagiarism is the use of another person’s work, or idea, as if it is his or her own
- if you have any doubts at all on what constitutes plagiarism, please consult your Course
coordinator or lecturer. Plagiarism will be penalized severely.

Do not copy the work of other students.

Do not share your work with other students (except where required for a group
activity or assessment)

CE0317, Semester: III Page 6 of 9

.

Course schedule (subject to change)

(Mention quiz, assignment submission, breaks etc as well in the table under the Teaching
Learning Activity Column)

Teaching
Week # Topic & contents CO Learning
Addressed Activity (TLA)
Introduction: data, database, database
management, database management
Weeks 1 system, application of database, why CO1
database, Data independence.

Architecture: The three levels of

architecture-Levels, Mapping,
Weeks 2 Database users and DBA Brief
overview of different types of model.

Entity-Relationship Model:
Introduction, An overview of the E/R
model, E/R diagrams, Database design
with the E/R model, extended E-R CO4
Week 3
features – generalization,
specialization, aggregation, reduction
to E-R database schema

Relational Model:Structure of
relational databases, relational model,
Week 4 relations, relational integrity, Domains,
CO3
Relational Algebra(fundamental and
extended) and query.

Relation database design: Functional

Dependency – definition, trivial and
non-trivial FD, closure of FDset,
Week 5
closure of attributes, irreducible set of CO4
FD, Normalization – 1Nf, 2NF.

3NF, composition using FD-

dependency preservation, BCNF,
Week 6 Multivalued dependency, 4NF, Join CO4
dependency and 5NF.

Week 7 Transaction Management and

Security: Transaction concepts, CO5
properties of transactions.
Serializability of transactions, testing

CE0317, Semester: III Page 7 of 9

 for serializability , System recovery.

Two- Phase Commit protocol,

Recovery and Atomicity, Log-based
Week 8 recovery, concurrent executions of CO5
transactions and related problems.

Locking mechanism, solution to

concurrency related problems,
Week 9 deadlock, , two-phase locking protocol, CO5
Isolation, Intent locking.

Security: Introduction, Discretionary

access control, Mandatory Access CO5
Week 10
Control, Data Encryption.

SQL: Basics of SQL, DDL,DML,DCL,

structure – creation, alteration, defining
constraints – Primary key, foreign key,
unique, not null, check, IN operator,
Week 11 aggregate functions, Built-in functions CO2
–numeric, date, string functions, set
operations, sub-queries, correlated sub-
queries.

Join, Exist, Any, All , view and its

types., transaction control commands. CO2
Week 12
PL/SQL: Cursors, Stored Procedures,
Stored Function, Database Triggers.

CE0317, Semester: III Page 8 of 9

 PROGRAM MAP for Bachelor of Engineering
(CE / CSE / IT)

CE0317, Semester: III Page 9 of 9