Section 1: Select Queries

a) Sample table: salesman

1. Display specific columns like name and commission for all salesmen

SELECT name, commission FROM salesman;

2. Display salesman_id, name, city, and commission within the range more than 0.10%
and less than 0.12%.

SELECT salesman_id, name, city, commission

FROM salesman
WHERE commission > 0.10 AND commission < 0.12;

3. Produce a list of salesman_id, name, city, and commission of each salesman who lives
in cities other than Paris and Rome.

SELECT salesman_id, name, city, commission

FROM salesman
WHERE city NOT IN ('Paris', 'Rome');

4. Find salesmen with all other information and names starting with any letter within 'A'
and 'L' (not inclusive).

SELECT *
FROM salesman
WHERE name >= 'A' AND name < 'L';

5. Find salesmen with all other information and names starting with a letter other than
and 'L' (not inclusive).

SELECT *
FROM salesman
WHERE name < 'A' OR name >= 'L';

6. Find a customer with all information whose name begins with the letter 'B'.

SELECT *
FROM salesman
WHERE name LIKE 'B%';
b) Sample table: orders

1. Write a query to display the columns in a specific order like order date, salesman id,
order number and purchase amount from for all the orders.

SELECT ord_date, salesman_id, ord_no, purch_amt

FROM orders;

2. Write a query to display distinct SalesName Name who is receiving the orders.

SELECT DISTINCT s.name AS Salesman_Name

FROM salesman s
JOIN orders o ON s.salesman_id = o.salesman_id;

3. Write a SQL statement to display names and commission of salesman, who belongs to
the city of Paris.

SELECT s.name, s.commission

FROM salesman s
WHERE s.city = 'Paris';

4. Write a SQL statement to display either those orders which are not issued on date
2012-09-10 and issued by the salesman whose ID is 5005 and below or those orders
which purchase amount is 1000.00 and below.

SELECT *
FROM orders
WHERE (ord_date != '2012-09-10' AND salesman_id <= 5005) OR purch_amt
<=1000.00;

5. Write a SQL query to display order number, purchase amount, the achieved and
unachieved percentage (%) for those order which exceeds the 50% of the target value
of 6000.

SELECT ord_no, purch_amt,

CASE WHEN purch_amt > 3000 THEN 'Achieved' ELSE 'Unachieved' END AS
Achievement_Status, ((purch_amt / 6000) * 100) AS Percentage_Achieved
FROM orders
WHERE (purch_amt / 6000) * 100 > 50;
c) Sample table: customer

1. Write a SQL statement to display all the information for those customers with a grade of 200.

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE grade = 200;

2. Write a SQL statement to display all the information for those customers with a grade between
200 and 300.

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE grade BETWEEN 200 AND 300;

3. Write a query statement to display all customers in New York who have a grade value above 100.

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE city = 'New York' AND grade > 100;

4. Write a SQL statement to display all customers, who are either belongs to the city New York or had
a grade above 100.

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE city = 'New York' OR grade > 100;

5. Write a SQL statement to display all the customers, who are either belongs to the city New York or
not had a grade above 100.

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE city = 'New York' OR grade <= 100;

6. Write a SQL query to display those customers who are neither belongs to the city New York nor
grade value is more than 100.

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE city != 'New York' AND grade <= 100;

7. Write a query to sort out those customers with all information whose ID value is within any of
3007, 3008 and 3009.
SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE customer_id IN (3007, 3008, 3009);
8. Write a SQL statement to find all those customers with all information whose names are ending
with the letter 'n'.

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE cust_name LIKE '%n';

9. Write a SQL statement to find that customer with all information who gets a grade except NULL
value.
SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE grade IS NOT NULL;

10. Write a SQL statement know how many customers listed.

SELECT COUNT(*) AS Customer_Count

FROM customer;

11. Write a SQL statement find the number of customers who has a Grade.

SELECT COUNT(*) AS Customer_With_Grade_Count

FROM customer
WHERE grade IS NOT NULL;

12. Write a SQL statement which selects the highest grade for each of the cities.

SELECT city, MAX(grade) AS highest_grade

FROM customer
GROUP BY city;
 Section 2: Join Queries

1. Write a SQL statement to find the names of all customers along with the salesmen who works for
them.
SELECT c.cust_name, s.name AS salesman_name
FROM customer c
JOIN salesman s ON c.salesman_id = s.salesman_id;

2. Write a SQL statement to display all those orders by the customers not located in the same cities.

SELECT o.*
FROM orders o
JOIN customer c ON o.customer_id = c.customer_id
JOIN salesman s ON o.salesman_id = s.salesman_id
WHERE c.city <> s.city;

3. Write a SQL statement to display Customer Name, SalesName, Sum of Purchase Amount.

SELECT c.cust_name, s.name AS salesman_name, SUM(o.purch_amt) AS

total_purchase_amount
FROM customer c
JOIN orders o ON c.customer_id = o.customer_id
JOIN salesman s ON o.salesman_id = s.salesman_id
GROUP BY c.cust_name, s.name;

4. Write a query that produces all customers with their name, city, salesman and commission, who
served by a salesman and the salesman works at a rate of the commission within 12% to 14%.

SELECT c.*, s.name AS salesman_name, s.commission

FROM customer c
JOIN salesman s ON c.salesman_id = s.salesman_id
WHERE s.commission BETWEEN 0.12 AND 0.14;

5. Find all customer with orders on October 5, 2012.

SELECT c.*, o.*

FROM customer c
JOIN orders o ON c.customer_id = o.customer_id
WHERE o.ord_date = '2012-10-05';

6. Write a SQL statement to prepare a list with salesman name, customer name and their cities for the
salesmen and customer who belongs to the same city.

SELECT s.name AS salesman_name, c.cust_name, c.city

FROM salesman s
JOIN customer c ON s.city = c.city;
 Section 3: ORDER BY/GROUP BY Queries

1. Write a SQL statement to find the total purchase amount of all orders.

SELECT SUM(purch_amt) AS total_purchase_amount

FROM orders;

2. Write a SQL statement to find the average purchase amount of all orders.

SELECT AVG(purch_amt) AS average_purchase_amount

FROM orders;

3. Write a SQL statement to find the number of salesman currently listing for all of their customers.

SELECT salesman_id, COUNT(DISTINCT customer_id) AS num_customers

FROM orders

GROUP BY salesman_id;

4. Write a SQL statement to get the maximum purchase amount of all the orders.

SELECT MAX(purch_amt) AS max_purchase_amount

FROM orders;

5. Write a SQL statement to get the minimum purchase amount of all the orders.

SELECT MIN(purch_amt) AS min_purchase_amount

FROM orders;

6. Write a SQL statement to find the highest purchase amount ordered by the each customer with their ID

and highest purchase amount.

SELECT customer_id, MAX(purch_amt) AS highest_purchase_amount

FROM orders

GROUP BY customer_id;

7. Write a SQL statement to find the highest purchase amount ordered by the each customer on a

particular date with their ID, order date and highest purchase amount.

SELECT customer_id, ord_date, MAX(purch_amt) AS highest_purchase_amount

FROM orders

GROUP BY customer_id, ord_date;

 8. Write a SQL statement to find the highest purchase amount with their ID and order date, for only those

customers who have highest purchase amount in a day is more than 2000.

SELECT customer_id, ord_date, MAX(purch_amt) AS highest_purchase_amount

FROM orders

GROUP BY customer_id, ord_date

HAVING MAX(purch_amt) > 2000;

9. Write a SQL statement to find the highest purchase amount with their ID, for only those customers

whose ID is within the range 3002 and 3007.

SELECT customer_id, MAX(purch_amt) AS highest_purchase_amount

FROM orders

WHERE customer_id BETWEEN 3002 AND 3007

GROUP BY customer_id;

10. Write a SQL statement to display customer details (ID and max purchase amount) whose IDs are

within the range 3002 and 3007 and highest purchase amount is more than 1000.

SELECT customer_id, MAX(purch_amt) AS highest_purchase_amount

FROM orders

WHERE customer_id BETWEEN 3002 AND 3007

GROUP BY customer_id

HAVING MAX(purch_amt) > 1000;

11. Write a SQL statement to find the highest purchase amount with their ID, for only those salesmen

whose ID is within the range 5003 and 5008.

SELECT salesman_id, MAX(purch_amt) AS highest_purchase_amount

FROM orders

WHERE salesman_id BETWEEN 5003 AND 5008

GROUP BY salesman_id;

12. Write a SQL statement that counts all orders for a date August 17th, 2012.

SELECT COUNT(*) AS num_orders

FROM orders

WHERE ord_date = '2012-08-17';

 Section 4: Sub Query

1. Write a query in SQL to display the ID for those employees who did two or more jobs in the past.

SELECT employee_id
FROM job_history
GROUP BY employee_id
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT job_id) >= 2;

2. Write a query to display all salesmen and customer located in London.

SELECT *

FROM salesman

WHERE city = 'London'

UNION

SELECT *

FROM customer

WHERE city = 'London';