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Lab03 bscs22013 DB

The document provides examples of SQL queries on employee and department tables. It includes queries using operators like LIKE, IN, BETWEEN, AND and <> to filter records based on columns like name, salary, department, and hire date.

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12 views12 pages

Lab03 bscs22013 DB

The document provides examples of SQL queries on employee and department tables. It includes queries using operators like LIKE, IN, BETWEEN, AND and <> to filter records based on columns like name, salary, department, and hire date.

Uploaded by

bscs22013
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lab03_bscs22013_DB

0. Create the database and import the provided tables.

1. Get all employees whose first name starts with "A".(USE LIKE OPERATOR)

Rows Returned: 3
2. Select all unique values from the department_name column in the departments table.

Rows Returned: 5 Rows

3.List all employees with 'Salesperson' in their job titles, ordered by their hire dates:

Rows Returned: 5
4. Get all employees whose first name starts with "A" and last name contains "son":

Rows Returned: 1 row

5. List the employees whose department ID is either 1 or 2 and whose hire date is after
January 1, 2022.(USE IN OPERATOR)

Rows Returned: 7 IF date Strictly > than 1st Jan


6. Select the first_name and last_name columns for employees whose last name is
either "Johnson" or "Smith":.(USE IN OPERATOR)

Rows Returned: 7

7.List the employees whose first name starts with "J" or "M" and whose salary is
between $40,000 and $60,000. (USE LIKE OPERATOR)

Rows Returned: 6 rows


8. List all employees with salaries in descending order, then by hire date in ascending
order

Rows Returned: 20
9. List all employees with salaries in ascending order:

Rows Returned: 20 rows


10. Get all employees with a salary of $50,000 or $70,000, and whose first name starts
with "E".

Rows Returned: 1 row

11. Select all unique values from the department_name column in the departments table
where the department location is either 'New York' or 'London'.

Rows Returned: 2 rows


12. List all employees hired after January 1, 2022, in ascending order of their salaries:

Rows Returned: 18 rows


13. List the employees whose job title is either "Engineer" or "Manager" and whose
salary is greater than or equal to $60,000.

Rows Returned: 10 rows

14. Select the first_name, last_name, job_title, and salary columns from the employees
table where the job_title is either 'Engineer' or 'Manager' and the salary is greater than
or equal to $60,000

Rows Returned: 10 rows


15. List all employees with salaries in the range of $40,000 to $60,000, in ascending
order of their last names

Rows Returned: 10 rows

16. Get all employees with "Doe" in their last name.

Rows Returned: 2 rows


17. Select the first_name, last_name, job_title, and salary columns for employees who
are not Salespeople. (USE <> OPERATOR)

Rows Returned: 15 rows

18. Select the first_name, last_name, and job_title columns for employees who earn a
salary between $40,000 and $60,000.(USE ‘BETWEEN-AND’ OPERATOR)

Rows Returned: 10 rows


19.Get all Marketing Managers with a salary below $80,000 and hired before April 1st,
2022.(USE AND OPERATOR)

Rows Returned: 2 rows

20. Select the department_id, department_name, and location columns from the
departments table where the department_name is either 'Sales' or 'Marketing' and the
location is 'London'.

Rows Returned: 1 row

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