In this instructor-led training, Microtek Learning teaches students how to write T-SQL queries for database analysis, reporting, and business intelligence. This course presents TSQL within the data analysis context to be specific, creating purpose using data rather than developing transaction-oriented data-tier applications. The course explains measurement levels and quantitative research methodology and submerges all the explained concepts with the presented TSQL topics. The objective here is to give a continuous, straightforward, and meaningful learning path for data retrieval from relational databases to use in analytical tools including SQL SRS, R, Power BI, and Excel.
This training is designed based on the objectives of the course variant 55232A.
Prerequisites for this training
Before going to 55232: Writing Analytical Queries for Business Intelligence course, understudies must have:
Setting learning of information examination and business knowledge situations. For instance, a comprehension of a business related business knowledge venture or need.
Fundamental information of the Windows working framework and its center usefulness, including document framework route.
Essential comprehension of the reason for social database administration frameworks, for example, SQL Server.
Who should attend this course?
The course is aimed at IT pros and data scientists seeking to learn how to use database analysis and reporting tools: SQL SRS, Power BI, R, SAS, Excel and more. They also look to learn using TSQL queries to retrieve data sets effectively through SQL server RDBMS to use with other tools.
Schedules
Jun 08, 2022
9:00 am - 5:30 pm EST
Online
Jun 22, 2022
9:00 am - 5:30 pm EST
Online
Jul 06, 2022
9:00 am - 5:30 pm EST
Online
Jul 20, 2022
9:00 am - 5:30 pm EST
Online
Aug 03, 2022
9:00 am - 5:30 pm EST
Online
What you will learn
Identifying dependent and independent measurement and variable levels in analytical work scenarios.
Identifying variables of interest in RDBMS tables.
Choosing data aggregation level and designing appropriate data set for the intended analysis tool.
Producing ready-to-use data sets using TSQL SELECT queries for analytic tools like Power BI, SQL SRS, R, SAS, Excel, SPSS, and others.
Creating stored procedures, functions, and views for modularizing data retrieval code.
With Microtek Learning, you’ll receive:
Certified Instructor-led training
Industry Best Trainers
Official Training Course Student Handbook
Pre and Post assessments/evaluations
Collaboration with classmates (not available for a self-paced course)
Real-world knowledge activities and scenarios
Exam scheduling support*
Learn and earn program*
Practice Tests
Knowledge acquisition and exam-oriented
Interactive online course.
Support from an approved expert
For Government and Private pricing*
* For more details call: +1-800-961-0337 or Email: info@microteklearning.com
Our Clients
For many years, Microtek Learning has been helping organizations, leaders, and professionals to reach their maximum performance by addressing the challenges they are facing.
This module discusses writing analytical queries vs. transactional DML queries, and describes the typical architecture of a business intelligence environment. It discusses the role of SELECT queries in retrieving data for analysis from relational databases. It introduces the sample database to be used in the course, and begins a presentation of the SELECT query.
Lessons
Two Approaches to SQL Programming
TSQL Data Retrieval in an Analytics / Business Intelligence Environment
The Database Engine
SQL Server Management Studio and the CarDeal Sample Database
Identifying Variables in Tables
SQL is a Declarative Language
Introduction to the SELECT Query
Lab: Introduction to TSQL for Business Intelligence
Create a database diagram
Create and execute basic SELECT queries
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the purpose of analytical queries
Describe the function of TSQL data retrieval in an analytics / business intelligence environment
Describe the primary functions of the database engine
This module covers the identification of and relationship between levels of measurement and column data types. It continues a discussion of the SELECT query and adds the WHERE and ORDER BY clauses.
Lessons
Turning Columns into Variables for Analysis
Column Expressions, Data Types, and Built-in Functions
Column aliases
Data type conversions
Built-in Scalar Functions
Table Aliases
The WHERE clause
ORDER BY
Lab: Write queries using:
Column and table aliases
DISTINCT
WHERE
ORDER BY
Built-in functions
Explicit and implicit data type conversion
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Implement column expressions in SELECT queries
Implement column and table aliases
Describe data types and Implement data type conversions
This module covers the aggregation of quantitative column values across grouping factors for the purpose of groupwise comparisons and/or changing the granularity of a dataset.
Lessons
Identifying required aggregation level and granularity
Aggregate Functions
GROUP BY
HAVING
Order of operations in SELECT queries
Lab: Write queries using:
Aggregate functions
Aggregate function with HAVING
Aggregate function with GROUP BY and HAVING
Aggregate function with GROUP BY, HAVING, WHERE, and ORDER BY
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe row granularity of result sets
Discuss and implement aggregate functions to achieve required row granularity
Use GROUP BY to calculate aggregate values for groups
Use HAVING to filter records in the result set by aggregate value
Combine GROUP BY and HAVING with WHERE and ORDER BY
This module covers the use of subqueries, derived tables, and common table expressions in SELECT queries as techniques for creating intermediate result sets.
Lessons
Non-correlated and correlated subqueries
Derived tables
Common table expressions
Lab: Write queries using:
Non-correlated subqueries
Correlated subqueries
Derived tables
Common table expressions
Subqueries, derived tables, and common table expressions in combination with other topics covered in previous modules
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe and discuss the rationale of creating intermediate results sets within SELECT queries
Implement non-correlated and correlated subqueries
Implement derived tables
Implement Common Table Expressions
Create intermediate to advanced TSQL queries to retrieve result sets for analysis
This module discusses the encapsulation of data retrieval logic in views, table-valued functions, and stored procedures. It also describes scenarios in which these techniques are useful for producing datasets for analysis. Finally, it describes the database security issues involved, and techniques for creating and using these database objects while maintaining current permission sets on source data.
Lessons
Views
Table-valued functions
Stored procedures
Creating objects for read-access users
Creating database accounts for analytical client tools
Lab: Encapsulating Data Retrieval Logic
Create a SQL login
Create a database user and assign required permissions
Create a database schema for views, functions, and stored procs
Create a view
Create a table-values function
Create a stored procedure
Allow a user with read-only access to use views, table-valued functions, and store procedures
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Identify scenarios in which views, table-valued functions, and stored procedures simply data retrieval
Compare and contrast views, table-valued functions, and stored procedures
Create views, table-valued functions, and stored procedures
Describe the security requirement for creating database objects
Implement views, table-valued functions, and stored procedures for users with read-only access to source data
This module covers common techniques for making datasets produced by SELECT queries available to analytical client tools such as SQL Server Reporting Services, PowerBI, Excel, and R. It discusses running queries directly from the client tool, in addition to exporting datasets to text files which can then be accessed by the client tool.
Lessons
Connecting to SQL Server and Submitting Queries from Client Tools
Connecting and running SELECT queries from:
Excel
PowerBI
RStudio
Exporting datasets to files using
Results pane from SSMS
The bcp utility
The Import/Export Wizard
Lab: Getting Your Dataset to the Client
Retrieving the results of a view in Excel
Running an ad-hoc SELECT query from Excel
Running an ad-hoc query from PowerBI
Running an ad-hoc query from RStudio
Using the Import/Export wizard to write the results of a query to a text file
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the properties of database connection strings
Run queries from, and return results to, Excel, PowerBI, and RStudio
Export query results to external text files using the SSMS results pane, the bcp utility, and the Import/Export Wizard
REVIEWS ON OUR POPULAR COURSES
I was sceptical at first whether to enrol with Microtek Learning or not, however, I am glad that I did- I got everything that was promised (maybe more). The trainer was very patient and knowledgeable and with his effort and mine, I was able to clear the exam with ease! Keep up the good work everyone.
MARTIN
TORONTO, CANADA
(5)
I'm really impressed with the storytelling skills of the instructor. She makes the session exciting by keeping things simple and easy to understand.
Prince N.
Texas
(5)
I was recommended the ITIL 4 Foundation course by an IT professional who had completed the same course at Microtek Learning. The training gave me a thorough understanding of service management that I felt I could take back to my job as an IT Project Management and apply it to improve the value of products and services.
I was sceptical at first whether to enrol with Microtek Learning or not, however, I am glad that I did- I got everything that was promised (maybe more). The trainer was very patient and knowledgeable and with his effort and mine, I was able to clear the exam with ease! Keep up the good work everyone.
MARTIN
TORONTO, CANADA